![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The tracker can usually handle this number of requests. The tracker is scraped many thousands of times for each torrent alone, even if the swarm is not very big. Sending a scrape result usually requires less data transfer than sending a list of peers.Ĭlients with scrape support will scrape the tracker many times during the course of a download to update its information about the swarm. Note that some trackers don't support scrape requests, but it is still possible to use the tracker as usual.Ī client scrapes in order to determine whether or not to send an announce requesting more peers. The returned information can contain such information as, whether the tracker is on- or offline, the reason it is offline, the numbers of peers and seeds (sending a list of all peers in the swarm is usually much more bandwidth consuming than just sending a scrape result), etc. The request does something like a "wipe" or a "pass" over the tracker, and then the tracker sends information back to the client. ![]() A request is sent, connection to the tracker is established, information is exchanged, then the connection is closed. !()*-.A scrape, or tracker scrape, is a request sent by a BitTorrent client to a tracker. This behaviour is visible on several trackers. In Vuze, they are shown as 100% done (I also did a recheck to be sure). a few torrents, which I have fully downloaded or that I uploaded on the tracker, the other peers sees me with 99.9% complete. Ideally, I'd prefer to have zero download at all so my disk won't fill up with these rather huge torrents.Ģ. I put the download speed to 1kb/s (the minimum I can set in vuze) to mitigate that "problem". I downloaded a torrent with no intention to download nor upload, I just want the torrent to be seen as seeder to collect seeding points.ĭespite setting the "Show you as seeder" to Y, the client still download torrent data. Post Merged at 13:48 - Previous Post was at 13:32 -ġ. Did you also cross-compare tracker announces to make sure everything looks the same?I guess I didn't, I only looked at the peer list to see that the client name and client identification are the same between a legit and a spoof peer. Now the leecher client doesn't see any difference :-) User-Agent: qBittorrent 3.3.5 (instead of qBittorrent v3.3.5) So in addition to updating all references to the version number, I also made 2 changes to put the " v" in the right place, namely: To those who wish to spoof QBT 3.3.5, using the 3.3.3 zip file and changing version number inside the file is not enough.įrom the leecher client, I see different clients for these 2 torrents: as I would have guess by looking at 1.5.1Īnd let's say, I wanted to create a new client file for utorrent 3.1.3, would preFix be: (UT is for UTorrent, 1500 ressembles the version number).īut for utorrent 1.6.1, preFix= "-UT1610. If for utorrent 1.5.1 has preFix= "-UT1500. How can I understand what value to use for each BitTorrent client? I tried to understand the documentation but I don't get.įor instance, take peerId. Make sure you read the Perfect Spoof documentation thoroughly, as it explains how to get values right.thanks for the file, much appreciated. I would grab a pre-existing client file such as this one, and then make all version-specific changes. So I used an existing utorrent file and change the name. I read the sample.client, schema.client and existing client files but besides a few parameters, I don't know what I need to set for Qbitorrent. ![]()
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