BitTorrent has delivered over 13,000 copies of the Red Hat Linux 9 ISOs. I got my ISOs through BitTorrent and it was a pretty cool experience. I thought BitTorrent worked like the other file sharing apps, you run the client in the background and anything you have downloaded is available for sharing. That’s not how it works, though. You fire up BitTorrent for a particular download and, as soon as it starts transferring, the data you’ve downloaded is available for upload. The downstream rate you are allowed is proportional to the rate at which you are uploading to other BitTorrent users. I got download rates of 60-80 KB/S, which is about the max for my DSL connection.
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- "Make good stuff, then make it easy for people to buy it. There’s your anti-piracy plan." http://t.co/pDlq5UPx 1 week ago
- White House Petitioned to Investigate MPAA Bribery http://t.co/Zt997FEP 2 weeks ago
- Pls RT: @senatorreid @chuckschumer @mcconnellpress We need u to stand w the Internet and kill #PIPA http://t.co/rdTioVEO via @demandprogress 3 weeks ago
- @andreas_io Thanks. Looks like I have some problems with https and WordPress. http url will get you there: http://t.co/Ca8bGcbl in reply to andreas_io 3 weeks ago
- @stevelosh If it's non-commercial, then Magnatune http://t.co/EvDf4s7b in reply to stevelosh 2011-12-20
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