ET-Bay Posted January 6, 2008 Report Posted January 6, 2008 Can they? a 700MB file downloads with full bandwidth on my 256kbps↓ 64kbps↑ connection but a 1GB+ torrent, it goes up to full bandwidth for 5 mins then drops to 9kB, then goes up to 19kB and then drops again giving an average of 14-15 kBps. its like a pattern 30>10>20>10>20>30>..* seeds/peers are no problem, P:40 of 105 connected (0 in swarm) S: 9 of 23 connected (0 in swarm). and this happens on every file 1GB+. If i stop the 1GB+ file and start a 700MB one, jumps straight up to 30 and stays there. Upload is limited to 5kB any more and it ackstraffic shaping or is it the small connection?
schnurlos Posted January 6, 2008 Report Posted January 6, 2008 When you limit your upload to 5kB, your download is limited too, min. is 6kB for that. Perhaps that 700MB's are well seeded (public torrents or test torrents)?
ET-Bay Posted January 6, 2008 Author Report Posted January 6, 2008 nope, they're not public or test torrents, and the individual torrent's upload is set to 5kB - global upload is 0 unlimited.
jewelisheaven Posted January 6, 2008 Report Posted January 6, 2008 Well there have come workarounds made for some ISP traffic shaping in the pre-beta 1.8 (found here)I'm not sure about them automatically being able to tell the SIZE of the file you are downloading, unless you triggered some sort of global-connections-limiting since the smaller torrent had a smaller swarm?
ET-Bay Posted January 6, 2008 Author Report Posted January 6, 2008 hmmm... maybe - I too thought how they could be getting the file size and tried deleting the trackers, DHT got the peers, kept it running overnight but no difference. maybe i should have tried this before when first adding the torrent. but can they know the files size when utorrent updates the tracker?
jewelisheaven Posted January 6, 2008 Report Posted January 6, 2008 Nope tracker announces don't include file info; only client related info like total up, total down, your ip, your port.
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