Art Alexion on 22 Dec 2008 09:29:16 -0800 |
On Monday 22 December 2008 12:13:20 pm edmond rodriguez wrote: > Consider that you are running bittorrent on your machine, either Windows or > Linux. > > The torrent is using all your bandwidth, so when you go on firefox to do > something, it runs really really slow, as it competes for this bandwidth. > You could turn off the torrent while you are trying to work on the browser, > but this is not practical as that means turning off and on many many times, > for example, the time I am spending writing this, my bit torrent could be > running full strength. > > So how? Qos does not seem to solve this problem since my provider pretty > much compiles all the data coming in and I am hardly using the capacity of > my router. I have a 768Kb service. > > How can one designate some kind of rule that says "bittorrent comes last > when ever anything else is getting done", but otherwise can use all the > bandwidth? > > From what I researched, it seems like the only way to make this happen is > to "throttle" the ports that bittorrent is using, or somehow throttle bit > torrent itself. > > The bittorrent application has a throttle in it, but it is static, not > dynamic. > > Any comments? > I can cap ktorrent in and out (separately). I pretty sure this was available when I used azureus. I am told you can do it with utorrent. With ktorrent, I can do it with a right click on the tray icon. (kde 3.5) What client do you use? Attachment:
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