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== 노트 ==
 
 
* BitTorrent's protocol has been described as a "swarming, scatter and gather" file transfer protocol.<ref name="ref_9b38">[https://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/BitTorrent Definition from WhatIs.com]</ref>
 
* Bram Cohen wrote BitTorrent in Python and made it available in 2001.<ref name="ref_9b38" />
 
* BitTorrent is distributed freely under an open source license.<ref name="ref_9b38" />
 
* We’ve begun to use BitTorrent for index distribution, and we’ll soon use it for build distribution as well.<ref name="ref_c7ac">[https://tech.ebayinc.com/engineering/bittorrent-for-package-distribution-in-the-enterprise/ BitTorrent for Package Distribution in the Enterprise]</ref>
 
* In this post, we discuss our experience with BitTorrent and the problem of package distribution within the enterprise environment.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* BT splits the packages into pieces that are shared between the peers.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* Before BT transfers can be initiated, the “.torrent” file is distributed to the peers using HTTP, SCP, or other client/server means.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* BT uses rarest first as the piece selection strategy, and the choke algorithm as the peer selection strategy.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* BitTorrent has been used to a limited extent in large-scale web services to distribute files.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* The BitTorrent protocol is designed for Internet scale with slow, unreliable, far-away and greedy clients in the presence of ISP throttling.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* The general BitTorrent configuration is designed for Internet scale with slow and unreliable clients.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* Even when using BT, it is common for the initial “.torrent” file to be downloaded from an HTTP server.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* In this scheme, BT seeders are not used; instead, BT clients use HTTP range queries to download pieces from a web server.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* HTTP server-hosted packages can be used for both HTTP and BT transport.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* Downloading it on a single seeder node requires download and aggregation of HDFS blocks before BT seeding.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* BT seeding traverses through the entire package, validating checksums, before seeding.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* Deltas across package versions can be dealt with effectively by using an approach that combines zsync and BitTorrent mechanisms.<ref name="ref_c7ac" />
 
* BitTorrent is a protocol for distributing files.<ref name="ref_0a38">[https://www.bittorrent.org/beps/bep_0003.html 0003.rst]</ref>
 
* Associate the extension .torrent with mimetype application/x-bittorrent on their web server (or have done so already).<ref name="ref_0a38" />
 
* (BitTorrent prior to version 3.2 uses 2 20 = 1 M as default).<ref name="ref_0a38" />
 
* peer protocol BitTorrent's peer protocol operates over TCP or uTP.<ref name="ref_0a38" />
 
* The handshake starts with character ninteen (decimal) followed by the string 'BitTorrent protocol'.<ref name="ref_0a38" />
 
* In April 2001, Cohen quit MojoNation and began work on BitTorrent.<ref name="ref_17d3">[https://history-computer.com/Internet/Conquering/BitTorrent.html History of Computers and Computing, Internet, Internet conquers the world, BitTorrent]</ref>
 
* BitTorrent gained its fame for its ability to quickly share large music and movie files online.<ref name="ref_17d3" />
 
* BitTorrent is a protocol that offloads some of the file tracking work to a central server (called a tracker).<ref name="ref_17d3" />
 
* With BitTorrent, the more files you share with others, the faster your downloads are.<ref name="ref_17d3" />
 
* Due to his principle of contacting many (up 300-500 servers per second) BitTorrent lead to the interesting network issue.<ref name="ref_17d3" />
 
* BitTorrent metafiles themselves do not store copyrighted data.<ref name="ref_17d3" />
 
* Whether the publishers of BitTorrent metafiles violate copyrights by linking to copyrighted material is controversial.<ref name="ref_17d3" />
 
* BitTorrent is a protocol that enables fast downloading of large files using minimum Internet bandwidth.<ref name="ref_5938">[https://computer.howstuffworks.com/bittorrent.htm How BitTorrent Works]</ref>
 
* In this article, we'll examine how BitTorrent works and how it is different from other file-distribution methods.<ref name="ref_5938" />
 
* Despite the advantages for BitTorrent users, it can unfairly consume access link bandwidth from other user(s) and applications.<ref name="ref_5859">[https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-642-10392-6_1 Performance Analysis of BitTorrent and Its Impact on Real-Time Video Applications]</ref>
 
* We have used a detailed model of the BitTorrent protocol to analyze its performance and impact on real-time video traffic.<ref name="ref_5859" />
 
* Since its acquisition, BitTorrent has added various new tools, with a dedicated native cryptocurrency token, BTT, released in February 2019.<ref name="ref_45f9">[https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/bittorrent/ BitTorrent price today, BTT marketcap, chart, and info]</ref>
 
* In 2018, TRON completed its acquisition of BitTorrent, bringing BitTorrent under the control of Justin Sun.<ref name="ref_45f9" />
 
* TRON is also behind the addition of cryptocurrency to BitTorrent, as the BTT token was released on TRON’s blockchain.<ref name="ref_45f9" />
 
* The BitTorrent team and umbrella organization, the BitTorrent Foundation, were awarded 19% of the supply.<ref name="ref_45f9" />
 
* With bittorrent you're getting each individual part limited by the uplink speed of that user who has that part.<ref name="ref_d1bb">[https://daniel.haxx.se/docs/bittorrent-vs-http.html bittorrent vs HTTP]</ref>
 
* Bittorrent needs to go out and connect to multiple remote machines.<ref name="ref_d1bb" />
 
* BitTorrent hadn't seen a major update in about two years, but that was before it bought out uTorrent.<ref name="ref_0e98">[https://download.cnet.com/BitTorrent/3000-2196_4-10211384.html BitTorrent]</ref>
 
* Previously, BT had lacked features that other torrent innovators had spent time testing and investing in.<ref name="ref_0e98" />
 
* Now, in one fell swoop, BT has access to everything it lacked.<ref name="ref_0e98" />
 
* Where uTorrent's search takes you to the MiniNova torrent site, BitTorrent's goes to BitTorrent.com, a pay-for-most-content site.<ref name="ref_0e98" />
 
* Without a doubt, BitTorrent has taken drastic steps to reverse course and unsink its sinking ship.<ref name="ref_0e98" />
 
* Although BT still eats more memory than its new sibling, it's hogging significantly less than before.<ref name="ref_0e98" />
 
* BT also comes with a small piece of software called DNA.<ref name="ref_0e98" />
 
* A "leecher" is a BitTorrent client downloading, who then becomes a seed for someone else.<ref name="ref_4612">[https://www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia/term/bittorrent Definition of BitTorrent]</ref>
 
* Each BitTorrent user becomes a source for another user who wants the same file.<ref name="ref_4612" />
 
* The BitTorrent client balances the load on the user's computer because downloading is faster than uploading.<ref name="ref_4612" />
 
* After movie streaming from Netflix, YouTube and other legal sources became popular, BitTorrent traffic dropped dramatically.<ref name="ref_4612" />
 
* A torrent was originally a file of meta-data on a BitTorrent server that keeps track of where all the files are.<ref name="ref_4612" />
 
* In practice, torrent refers to any file transferred via BitTorrent, and large files are broken into smaller ones.<ref name="ref_4612" />
 
* BitTorrent has always been one of the most popular clients for downloading torrents.<ref name="ref_1e7c">[https://www.techradar.com/reviews/bittorrent BitTorrent torrent client review]</ref>
 
* You will need a BitTorrent client to download Debian CD/DVD images this way.<ref name="ref_0e3b">[https://www.debian.org/CD/torrent-cd/ Downloading Debian CD images with BitTorrent]</ref>
 
* The Debian distribution includes BitTornado, KTorrent and the original BitTorrent tools.<ref name="ref_0e3b" />
 
* BitTorrent is an open, peer-to-peer protocol for distributing files.<ref name="ref_7c81">[https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/S3Torrent.html Using BitTorrent with Amazon S3]</ref>
 
* You can use the BitTorrent protocol to retrieve any publicly-accessible object in Amazon S3.<ref name="ref_7c81" />
 
* Amazon S3 supports the BitTorrent protocol so that developers can save costs when distributing content at high scale.<ref name="ref_7c81" />
 
* BitTorrent is a free-to-use, simple, and feature-loaded torrent client for sharing multimedia files via the BitTorrent protocol.<ref name="ref_e674">[https://filehippo.com/download_bittorrent/ Download BitTorrent 7.10.5.45356 for Windows]</ref>
 
* With BitTorrent, you can download or upload multiple files simultaneously , thereby saving a good amount of time.<ref name="ref_e674" />
 
* BitTorrent, the tool, is the official program to share files using this technology.<ref name="ref_e674" />
 
* Currently, BitTorrent handles more than 100 million monthly active users, which accounts for a substantial part of web traffic.<ref name="ref_e674" />
 
* Compared to BitComet, qBittorrent, and other similar programs, BitTorrent comes with a wide range of features.<ref name="ref_e674" />
 
* BitTorrent also lets you schedule downloads, which is a convenient way to line up multiple files one after another.<ref name="ref_e674" />
 
* Compared to Vuze and other software, BitTorrent has a simpler and cleaner interface.<ref name="ref_e674" />
 
* With a minimalist design, BitTorrent hides less-used options and menus out of sight.<ref name="ref_e674" />
 
* BitTorrent is available for a wide range of operating systems and platforms, including Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android.<ref name="ref_e674" />
 
* Regardless of your choice, BitTorrent remains the standard software for downloading torrents and won’t disappoint you a bit.<ref name="ref_e674" />
 
* Last April, a pair of cousins named Bob Delamar and Jeremy Johnson became co-CEOs of BitTorrent.<ref name="ref_14ee">[https://www.wired.com/2017/01/the-inside-story-of-bittorrents-bizarre-collapse/ The Inside Story of BitTorrent’s Bizarre Collapse]</ref>
 
* BitTorrent had already tried to be the next Netflix, starting long before Netflix had become the next Netflix.<ref name="ref_14ee" />
 
* BitTorrent — the company — got started on the assumption that Cohen was brilliant.<ref name="ref_14ee" />
 
* But from the start, BitTorrent had a branding problem — pirates used it to share movies illegally, making it the Napster of entertainment.<ref name="ref_14ee" />
 
* Because the protocol was open-source, BitTorrent (the company) couldn’t stop the pirates.<ref name="ref_14ee" />
 
* Blizzard Entertainment has used BitTorrent to let players download World of Warcraft.<ref name="ref_14ee" />
 
* By last spring, BitTorrent had already endeavored to become a media company, twice.<ref name="ref_14ee" />
 
* Torrents are reliable, fast, and an effective way to download files from internet.<ref name="ref_9371">[https://www.startupsgeek.com/4-risks-of-using-torrents/ 4 risks of using torrents • Startups Geek]</ref>
 
* Much like http (hypertext transfer protocol) and ftp (file transfer protocol), BitTorrent is a way to download files from the internet.<ref name="ref_5dfb">[https://www.kaspersky.com/resource-center/definitions/bittorrent What Is BitTorrent and Is It Safe?]</ref>
 
* In 2005, estimates indicated BitTorrent accounted for about 35 percent of all internet traffic.<ref name="ref_5dfb" />
 
* BitTorrent has a reputation as a technology used to pirate movies, games, and other copyrighted content.<ref name="ref_5dfb" />
 
* To find content, use your web browser to visit popular BitTorrent tracker sites.<ref name="ref_5dfb" />
 
* Remember, although BitTorrent itself is legal, a lot of the content available through other users is pirated.<ref name="ref_5dfb" />
 
* Find, download (torrent) & play torrents on your phone or tablet with the official BitTorrent® App for Android.<ref name="ref_d554">[https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bittorrent.client&hl=en&gl=US BitTorrent®- Torrent Downloads]</ref>
 
* The user then opens that file in a BitTorrent client, which automates the rest of the process.<ref name="ref_a35d">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torrent_file Torrent file]</ref>
 
* When the client has all the pieces, the BitTorrent client assembles them into a usable form.<ref name="ref_a35d" />
 
* To send or receive files, a person uses a BitTorrent client, on their Internet-connected computer.<ref name="ref_637c">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BitTorrent BitTorrent]</ref>
 
* A BitTorrent client is a computer program that implements the BitTorrent protocol.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* As of January 2012 , BitTorrent is utilized by 150 million active users.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* The BitTorrent protocol can be used to reduce the server and network impact of distributing large files.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* The distributed nature of BitTorrent can lead to a flood-like spreading of a file throughout many peer computer nodes.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* A BitTorrent client is capable of preparing, requesting, and transmitting any type of computer file over a network, using the protocol.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* In the beginning, BitTorrent's non-contiguous download methods made it harder to support "streaming playback".<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* In 2014, the client Popcorn Time allowed for streaming of BitTorrent video files.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* The BitTorrent protocol provides no way to index torrent files.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* Several types of websites support the discovery and distribution of data on the BitTorrent network.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* The Tribler BitTorrent client was among the first to incorporate built-in search capabilities.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* At any time the user can search into that Torrent Collection list for a certain torrent and sort the list by categories.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* BitTorrent does not, on its own, offer its users anonymity.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* BitTorrent v2 is intended to work seamlessly with previous versions of the BitTorrent protocol.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* Florida State University uses BitTorrent to distribute large scientific data sets to its researchers.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* The developing Human Connectome Project uses BitTorrent to share their open dataset.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* Facebook uses BitTorrent to distribute updates to Facebook servers.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* Twitter uses BitTorrent to distribute updates to Twitter servers.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* BitTorrent frequently contacts 20–30 servers per second, rapidly filling the NAT tables.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* Most BitTorrent clients also use Peer exchange (PEX) to gather peers in addition to trackers and DHT.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* In theory, this would make using BitTorrent almost as easy for a web publisher as creating a direct HTTP download.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* I want RSS feeds of BitTorrent files.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* In August 2007, Comcast was preventing BitTorrent seeding by monitoring and interfering with the communication between peers.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* In general, although encryption can make it difficult to determine what is being shared, BitTorrent is vulnerable to traffic analysis.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* Some BitTorrent implementations such as MLDonkey and Torrentflux are designed to run as servers.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* An increasing number of hardware devices are being made to support BitTorrent.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* BitTorrent metafiles themselves do not store file contents.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* BitTorrent implementations often use μTP for their communication.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* Several studies on BitTorrent found files containing malware, available for download.<ref name="ref_637c" />
 
* BitTorrent is an alternative way of downloading big files that doesn't share the same weaknesses.<ref name="ref_0970">[https://www.pcmag.com/how-to/how-to-use-bittorrent How to Use BitTorrent]</ref>
 
* BitTorrent is commonly known as a piracy tool, thanks to its efficiency in sharing large movie files, music albums, software, and porn.<ref name="ref_0970" />
 
* If there's something you want to download, there's a good chance someone's sharing it with BitTorrent, legally or not.<ref name="ref_0970" />
 
* This may seem a bit roundabout—downloading a small file that points you to another file—but that's the way BitTorrent works.<ref name="ref_0970" />
 
* You just double-click the Torrent and tell your OS to open it in the client software.<ref name="ref_0970" />
 
* These are the absolute bare minimum basics you need to get started with BitTorrent, but they won't likely give you an optimal experience.<ref name="ref_0970" />
 
* Some ISPs, particularly those outside the US, may also throttle your speeds if they see you're using BitTorrent.<ref name="ref_0970" />
 
* After all, if there were no seeders, BitTorrent wouldn't work very well, and we'd all be stuck downloading files at a snail's pace.<ref name="ref_0970" />
 
* The UDP tracker protocol is fully supported in the BitTorrent client to make announce requests to UDP trackers.<ref name="ref_3c6b">[https://github.com/mpetazzoni/ttorrent mpetazzoni/ttorrent: BitTorrent Java library with tracker and download client]</ref>
 
* The default tracker port recommended by the BitTorrent protocol is 6969.<ref name="ref_3c6b" />
 
* This BitTorrent library is distributed under the terms of the Apache Software License version 2.0.<ref name="ref_3c6b" />
 
* To explain what BitTorrent does and how its users can be traced, it’s first worth examining more common examples of file transfer protocols.<ref name="ref_2b5e">[https://theconversation.com/bittorrent-and-the-digital-fingerprints-we-leave-behind-39854 BitTorrent and the digital fingerprints we leave behind]</ref>
 
* But it’s undeniable that BitTorrent is also very useful for those who want to share copyrighted material.<ref name="ref_2b5e" />
 
* It’s worth noting that BitTorrent Inc itself is not associated with The Pirate Bay or any other copyright-infringing torrent directory.<ref name="ref_2b5e" />
 
* Representatives of copyright holders have resorted to another approach: suing BitTorrent users who have shared copyright-infringing files.<ref name="ref_2b5e" />
 
* Without a BitTorrent client, you can’t partake in the peer-to-peer protocol.<ref name="ref_6344">[https://lifehacker.com/a-beginners-guide-to-bittorrent-285489 A Beginner's Guide to BitTorrent]</ref>
 
* “Inside a “.torrent” file is a set of information that helps your BitTorrent client find and download data.<ref name="ref_6344" />
 
* Let’s get real for a minute: Most people use BitTorrent to download copyright material.<ref name="ref_6344" />
 
* No matter how much we kid ourselves that we’re all downloading Linux distributions and screensavers, piracy and BitTorrent go hand-in-hand.<ref name="ref_6344" />
 
* Whatever your BitTorrent pleasure, I recommend you treat this with care.<ref name="ref_6344" />
 
* Every BitTorrent client that’s even half-good should come with some way to limit your download and upload speeds.<ref name="ref_6344" />
 
* And when you’ve hit that point for a torrent you’ve downloaded, delete it from your BitTorrent client.<ref name="ref_6344" />
 
* BUSD users may purchase one-year subscriptions of BitTorrent or µTorrent Classic products, including Pro, Ad-Free, and Pro+VPN for Windows.<ref name="ref_2289">[https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20200709005691/en/BitTorrent-%C2%B5Torrent-Now-Accept-BUSD-Announce-25-off-Crypto-based-Purchases-of-Pro BitTorrent & µTorrent Now Accept BUSD, Announce 25% off Crypto-based Purchases of Pro]</ref>
 
* BitTorrent, protocol for sharing large computer files over the Internet.<ref name="ref_d070">[https://www.britannica.com/technology/BitTorrent BitTorrent | computing]</ref>
 
* Many file-sharing Web sites are based on BitTorrent because of its efficient use of bandwidth.<ref name="ref_d070" />
 
===소스===
 
<references />
 
 
 
== 노트 ==
 
== 노트 ==
  

2020년 12월 25일 (금) 20:05 판

노트

위키데이터

말뭉치

  1. BitTorrent is one of the most common protocols for transferring large files; such as, digital video files containing TV shows and video clips, or digital audio files containing songs.[1]
  2. To send or receive files, a person uses a BitTorrent client, on their Internet-connected computer.[1]
  3. A BitTorrent client is a computer program that implements the BitTorrent protocol.[1]
  4. As of January 2012 , BitTorrent is utilized by 150 million active users.[1]
  5. BitTorrent is a free-to-use, simple, and feature-loaded torrent client for sharing multimedia files via the BitTorrent protocol.[2]
  6. With BitTorrent, you can download or upload multiple files simultaneously, thereby saving a good amount of time.[2]
  7. BitTorrent, the tool, is the official program to share files using this technology.[2]
  8. Currently, BitTorrent handles more than 100 million monthly active users, which accounts for a substantial part of web traffic.[2]
  9. Last April, a pair of cousins named Bob Delamar and Jeremy Johnson became co-CEOs of BitTorrent.[3]
  10. BitTorrent had already tried to be the next Netflix, starting long before Netflix had become the next Netflix.[3]
  11. BitTorrent — the protocol — was a genius way to transmit large amounts of information over the net by breaking it into small chunks, sending it through a peer-to-peer network, and reassembling it.[3]
  12. BitTorrent — the company — got started on the assumption that Cohen was brilliant.[3]
  13. Much like http (hypertext transfer protocol) and ftp (file transfer protocol), BitTorrent is a way to download files from the internet.[4]
  14. BitTorrent peer-to-peer (P2P) protocol finds users with files other users want and then downloads pieces of the files from those users simultaneously.[4]
  15. In 2005, estimates indicated BitTorrent accounted for about 35 percent of all internet traffic.[4]
  16. BitTorrent is a legitimate file transfer protocol, and using it — called torrenting — is legal as long as the content can be downloaded or uploaded legally.[4]
  17. A torrent file acts like a table of contents (index) that allows computers to find information through the use of a Bittorrent client.[5]
  18. A torrent file gives addresses identifying computers that can send parts of the requested file.[5]
  19. With the help of a torrent file, one can download small parts of the original file from computers that have already downloaded it.[5]
  20. Many free/freeware programs and operating systems, such as the various Linux distributions and GIMP, offer a torrent download option for users seeking the aforementioned benefits.[5]
  21. Since its acquisition, BitTorrent has added various new tools, with a dedicated native cryptocurrency token, BTT, released in February 2019.[6]
  22. In 2018, TRON completed its acquisition of BitTorrent, bringing BitTorrent under the control of Justin Sun.[6]
  23. TRON is also behind the addition of cryptocurrency to BitTorrent, as the BTT token was released on TRON’s blockchain.[6]
  24. The BitTorrent team and umbrella organization, the BitTorrent Foundation, were awarded 19% of the supply.[6]
  25. Find, download (torrent) & play torrents on your phone or tablet with the official BitTorrent® App for Android.[7]
  26. ✔ Downloaded more than one music file in a torrent?[7]
  27. µTorrent downloads files at high speeds using the BitTorrent hyper distribution communications protocol for peer-to-peer file sharing (""P2P"").[8]
  28. Fast, light, and powerful: that’s the core of our torrent download technology.[8]
  29. With the help of CoinPayments.net, a leading integrated payment gateway provider for cryptocurrencies, BUSD joins TRX, BNB, BTC, BTT, and OKB as the sixth cryptocurrency accepted by BitTorrent.[9]
  30. "Today we are pleased to accept BUSD as another digital payment option for Classic Pro for both BitTorrent and µTorrent users,” said Justin Sun, Founder of TRON and CEO of BitTorrent.[9]
  31. BUSD users may purchase one-year subscriptions of BitTorrent or µTorrent Classic products, including Pro, Ad-Free, and Pro+VPN for Windows.[9]
  32. “We are thrilled to work with BitTorrent to offer BUSD, a NYDFS regulated stablecoin as one of the main payment options for purchasing Classic Pro.[9]
  33. BitTorrent is an open, peer-to-peer protocol for distributing files.[10]
  34. You can use the BitTorrent protocol to retrieve any publicly-accessible object in Amazon S3.[10]
  35. Amazon S3 supports the BitTorrent protocol so that developers can save costs when distributing content at high scale.[10]
  36. A "leecher" is a BitTorrent client downloading, who then becomes a seed for someone else.[11]
  37. Each BitTorrent user becomes a source for another user who wants the same file.[11]
  38. The BitTorrent client balances the load on the user's computer because downloading is faster than uploading.[11]
  39. Widely used to transfer pirated movies and software, BitTorrent and other file sharing systems accounted for more than half of Internet traffic around the turn of the century.[11]
  40. You will need a BitTorrent client to download Debian CD/DVD images this way.[12]
  41. The Debian distribution includes BitTornado, KTorrent and the original BitTorrent tools.[12]
  42. BitTorrent is a protocol that enables fast downloading of large files using minimum Internet bandwidth.[13]
  43. Unlike other download methods, BitTorrent maximizes transfer speed by gathering pieces of the file you want and downloading these pieces simultaneously from people who already have them.[13]
  44. In this article, we'll examine how BitTorrent works and how it is different from other file-distribution methods.[13]
  45. To understand how BitTorrent works and why it is different from other file-serving methods, let's examine what happens when you download a file from a Web site.[13]
  46. BitTorrent, protocol for sharing large computer files over the Internet.[14]
  47. However, BitTorrent can also work without the existence of a seed; a group of peers can share pieces of a file as long as they have among them all the pieces of the original complete file.[14]
  48. Many file-sharing Web sites are based on BitTorrent because of its efficient use of bandwidth.[14]
  49. The entertainment industry has mounted an active legal campaign against those sites that use BitTorrent to share files of copyrighted material.[14]
  50. From your geeky roommates who eat up your internet connection at all hours of the night to your luddite family members, nearly everyone knows what BitTorrent is nowadays.[15]
  51. What makes the BitTorrent protocol unique is that it distributes the sharing of files across all users who have downloaded or are in the process of downloading a file.[15]
  52. Because BitTorrent breaks up and distributes files in hundreds of small chunks, you don’t even need to have downloaded the whole file before you start sharing.[15]
  53. Without a BitTorrent client, you can’t partake in the peer-to-peer protocol.[15]
  54. Despite the advantages for BitTorrent users, it can unfairly consume access link bandwidth from other user(s) and applications.[16]
  55. We have used a detailed model of the BitTorrent protocol to analyze its performance and impact on real-time video traffic.[16]
  56. We have shown that increasing the number of BitTorrent clients and/or upload connections can cause a decrease in download rate due to delayed TCP acknowledgements.[16]
  57. We also show the effect of access router buffer size on performance: too small reduces BitTorrent’s upload rate, too large increases video jitter and delay.[16]
  58. Bittorrent on the other hand requests "random" parts of the file from N number of peers and it can typically download several parts at once from different sources.[17]
  59. A bittorrent transfer to you is very likely to reach you over other users' uplinks.[17]
  60. With bittorrent you're getting each individual part limited by the uplink speed of that user who has that part.[17]
  61. Bittorrent needs to go out and connect to multiple remote machines.[17]
  62. BitTorrent Web is available for both Windows and macOS, and is the standard client used to download content.[18]
  63. Apart from the adverts on the basic version, the interface is neat and streamlined, making it one of the best torrent clients to go with in terms of minimalist design.[18]
  64. Impressive performance levels help to make for an enjoyable experience, and on an overall level, BitTorrent is very easy to understand and use.[18]
  65. Furthermore, scanning the BitTorrent installer with VirusTotal flagged up 4 warnings (out of 72 antivirus apps), which is not a large amount, but at the same time, may be a slight concern.[18]
  66. Aside from being a peer-to-peer file transfer protocol, BitTorrent is also the name of the official software used to connect to the BitTorrent network.[19]
  67. BitTorrent hadn't seen a major update in about two years, but that was before it bought out uTorrent.[19]
  68. Previously, BT had lacked features that other torrent innovators had spent time testing and investing in.[19]
  69. Now, in one fell swoop, BT has access to everything it lacked.[19]
  70. BitTorrent is a protocol for distributing files.[20]
  71. Associate the extension .torrent with mimetype application/x-bittorrent on their web server (or have done so already).[20]
  72. Install BitTorrent (or have done so already).[20]
  73. (BitTorrent prior to version 3.2 uses 2 20 = 1 M as default).[20]
  74. We are a torrent client and aim to protect you against lawyer-based attacks and censorship.[21]
  75. BitTorrent is a type of peer-to-peer (P2P) network, which enables users to share files over the internet.[22]
  76. BitTorrent is was created by programmer Bram Cohen, and is designed to distribute large files efficiently.[22]
  77. BitTorrent clients are programs which implement the BitTorrent protocol.[22]
  78. To begin with, a torrent file (file extension ‘.torrent’) is created and contains information such as what file is being shared, and what tracker is associated with it.[22]
  79. BitTorrent's protocol has been described as a "swarming, scatter and gather" file transfer protocol.[23]
  80. Bram Cohen wrote BitTorrent in Python and made it available in 2001.[23]
  81. BitTorrent is distributed freely under an open source license.[23]
  82. In April 2001, Cohen quit MojoNation and began work on BitTorrent.[24]
  83. BitTorrent gained its fame for its ability to quickly share large music and movie files online.[24]
  84. BitTorrent is a protocol that offloads some of the file tracking work to a central server (called a tracker).[24]
  85. With BitTorrent, the more files you share with others, the faster your downloads are.[24]
  86. We’ve begun to use BitTorrent for index distribution, and we’ll soon use it for build distribution as well.[25]
  87. In this post, we discuss our experience with BitTorrent and the problem of package distribution within the enterprise environment.[25]
  88. BT splits the packages into pieces that are shared between the peers.[25]
  89. Before BT transfers can be initiated, the “.torrent” file is distributed to the peers using HTTP, SCP, or other client/server means.[25]

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