If for some reason (e.g. pc crash or a frozen client) your client exits improperly and you restart it, it will have a new peer_id, so it will show as a new torrent. The old one will never receive a "event=completed"or "event=stopped" and will be listed until some tracker timeout. Just ignore it, it will eventually go away.

persons you share it with are also users, you may occasionally see their torrents listed in your profile. If they start a torrent session from that IP and you were the last one to visit the site the torrent will be To make sure your torrents show up in your profile you should visit the site immediately before starting a session. not limited to two computers or to a single torrent on each, this is just the simplest example). You do

soon as you start a download (leeching), you are also uploading (seeding). That cannot be prevented - it is part of the BitTorrent system, and nothing to worry about. The only file that is uploading is the one that you are also downloading. Nothing is uploaded without you knowing about it, and no part of your hard disk is 'shared'. Once the download is done, it is considered very selfish and rude to close the download window straight away, because all uploading (seeding) would also stop.

If you are the first seeder of a new torrent, make sure you dedicate as much bandwith as possible to upload this torrent. The bandwith for a new torrent should be at least 20kb/s, the more the better of course. Stop other uploads if needed. Especially when uploading big torrent, make sure you have enough bandwidth to seed at least one full copy in a decent time. It does not make sens to seed a 1GB file on a 56k connection as it would take forever to spread the file!

Some clients, notably TorrentStorm and Nova Torrent, do not report properly to the tracker when canceling or finishing a torrent. In that case the tracker will keep waiting for some message - and thus listing the torrent as seeding or leeching - until some timeout occurs. Just ignore it, it will eventually go away.

When I try to download a .torrent file, why does my Macintosh get a file named "www.dimeadozen.org" instead? Then my client won't open it, because its name doesn't end in ".torrent".

Check the placement of the shared files. They must be in bt-clent's incoming folder with all other downloaded files.

The site updates the torrent listing every few minutes.If more than ten minutes passes since you uploaded it, and it's still not there, try uploading it again. Also, you need to seed the torrent in order for it to apper on the list. A non-seeded torrent is immediately labled as a "dead" or inactive torrent. You may search for your torrent applying the filter [dead torrents] or [dead and active torrents].

Leeching is downloading by someone who is not also seeding. (On other p2p networks, leeching refers to people who are downloading without sharing, but that is much less likely to happen on the bit torrent network, so the term has a different meaning.

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