Family Guy-Stewie Griffin The Untold Story **Leaked**

yes fowarding your ports make your download at optimum speeds, what kind of client your using ? ABC? or something else? and do you have a router? or just the cable or dsl modem it self?
side note: yes you need winrar to unzip the files, winzip wont work. after that the movie is playable, or you might need a codec but i dont think so
i think im using some generic bittorrent client im not sure. and im behind a router yes.

PS - i just finished downloading this morning. going to watch it when i get home from work. i love piracy. and what does it mean to be tracked on bittorrent???

 
What is BitTorrent and how do I use it?

Bit torrent is a program that allows you to download without having to wait in queues. It forces you to upload and download at the same time in order to continue spreading the file. To learn more about Bit Torrent you can go to the home page at http://bitconjurer.org/BitTorrent/ If you download using Bit Torrent, we would like you to help out by leaving you BT on for at long as you can after the file finishes.

To download a file using Bit Torrent, you download a file with the .avi.torrent extention. Assuming that you have installed the Bit Torrent program, you would just open up the avi.torrent file, choose where you would like to save, and it should start downloading.

Why isn't my video playing correctly / at all?

Many times, video errors are caused not by the release or download, but by issues with the codec. Recommends ffdshow-alpha for all codec issues. We have found these codec filters remedy 99% of all codec related problems, other group's encodes as well. Download Alpha HERE .

We also suggest you steer clear of -any- 'codec packs' since they will clutter your system with codecs and other things and ultimately lead to trouble.

 
Ok big uber hacker question here.....

anyone know how to rip divx to dvd...to were it will play in a dvd player?, because i have divx movies and i just got a dvd burner today and i will need some help i have nero is that all i need thanks everyone //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif

Mike

 
Bittorrent is a P2P protocol designed for distributing large files across the net quickly and efficiently, with greatly reduced pressure on any individual server.

In fact, the more people downloading a file with Bittorrent, the faster the download becomes for everyone! Because of this, it can be a great way to download large files such as One Piece episodes. It is not the only way, however. Official Gerusama subbed One Piece episodes can be found using IRC.(Reffer to FAQ/Guides page for howto.)

Bittorrent made simple:

A) Get a BitTorrent client, and B) Download and double-click on a .torrent link.

Note: a common complaint about bittorrent is slow speeds - if this is happening to you, take a look at the Troubleshooting section.A) Get a client

Your choice of Bittorrent client comes down to personal preference, computer skill level, OS and platform. There are many clients different clients to choose from, so I'll just describe 2 of the better ones.

You can of course use the default Bit Torrent client from the Bit Torrent home page. But I would recommend you use one of these clients.

Bittornado (previously called TheSHAD0W's Experimental Bittorrent Client) is one of the most popular Windows clients. It's tiny, accomodates a wide range of skill levels and at its easiest, just launch it and wait for the download to complete. However, the detailed controls are there for those who want to use them. If you want even more statistics and control, take a look at the Java-based Azureus, which exposes every Bittorrent nook & cranny in a nice visual interface, and works with Windows, OSX and Linux. For many people, all the extra settings can be overkill. Simply download the client of your choice. Double-click the downloaded installer package to install your BT client, and follow or answer any questions or directions the installer might ask.

{Note: Azureus is a Java-based client. So you must have Java installed. Reffer to the Java manual install page for a link to download and install Java.)

Linux / OS X command-line clients

If you prefer a text-based client and run Linux or Mac OSX with python installed, check out the original python scripts, which work just as well as any of the GUI clients. (a sample package is available from Sourceforge but there may be more recent updates available on the official BitTorrent page).

There are two flavors of the command-line client: btdownloadheadless.py and btdownloadcurses.py -- essentially the same, with btdownloadcurses looking a little prettier. Though neither have the nice graphical display of the GUI clients above, they allow you to easily monitor your downloads quickly and remotely, anywhere you have a shell to your computer (for instance, to watch your download while you are at the office, using your home computer's bandwidth). By adding --spew 1 to your command line, you can see many of the stats available with the GUI clients. Here's an example download command:

btdownloadheadless.py --display_interval 5 --spew 1 'http://someurl/filename.torrent'

For convenience, add an alias to your startup shell script (example for .bashrc):

alias dltorrent='btdownloadheadless.py --display_interval 5 --spew 1';

Then call your download with:

dltorrent 'http://someurl/filename.torrent'

That's all you really need to do, but if you want to delve deeper, read on...

A good trick is to use the above syntax in conjunction with the screen command. What does screen do? To quote the manpage: "When screen is called, it creates a single window with a shell in it (or the specified command) and then gets out of your way so that you can use the program as you normally would... Programs continue to run when their window is currently not visible and even when the whole screen session is detached from the user's terminal." (type man screen for more information) If you decide to go this route, you may want to update your .bashrc line to look something like:

alias dltorrent='screen btdownloadcurses.py --display_interval 5';

Once you have started the download, you can then "detach" the screen by pressing CONTROL-A, then D. Your download is still running and active, but is now in the background, waiting to be "reattached" to a terminal window.

Later, (say, when you are at work and logged into your home computer remotely) you can bring up a list of all detached screens with:

screen -ls

Choose a screen and reattach it to your current terminal session with the command:

screen -dr yourscreenname

(the d will detach the screen from its existing terminal, if necessary, and the r reattaches the screen.)

Voila! You've successfully transferred your screen from one terminal to another. To kill a screen altogether, type CONTROL-A, then K.

One final note: I'd recommend using the --display_interval setting when watching your download remotely. It limits the program's display update rate, which can really save on bandwidth. If you're just doing a local download, however, there's not much need to set this option.

B) Click on a ".torrent" link.

After you've gotten a client, you need to find the .torrent files. Gerusama's torrents can be found Here. Click on one of the torrent episodes you wish to download and watch. Save that torrent file to your desktop. (or wherever you save files to. MAKE SURE you know where you saved it.) It will only take a second to download the torrent file. This is a small torrent file. NOT the actual episode file. After its downloaded, Double-click the torrent file. Your Bit Torrent client will then open and ask you where you want to save the episode your about to start downloading. Choose a place with enuff space to hold the episode and click "OK/Save" And that is it! You will start downloading the file. If your download seems slow or your havening problems connecting to the tracker, check the Troubleshooting section.

(note: a torrent file is just a small text file which is a "roadmap" to the file you want, which is why it's so small. You still need to load the torrent file with a Bittorrent client in order to get the real file. (This is a common source of confusion for people new to Bittorrent.))

Troubleshooting

Slow or dead download? Here are some common culprits:

* Your firewall is blocking TCP ports 6881-6999. See your firewall documentation to find out how to add custom port ranges to the "ok" list.

* Your firewall is blocking TCP port 6969, which is commonly used by Bittorrent Trackers. See your firewall documentation to find out how to add particular ports to the "ok" list.

* The tracker is using an unconventional port, like 7001 or 2710 and your firewall is blocking it. Look for the tracker status message in your client. If you see 'tracker-address.xxxxxxxx.com:7001', or any other number outside the range of 6881-6999, you'll have to unblock the port (TCP) manually in your firewall config.

* The tracker is down or you don't have permission to download from this tracker. Look for the tracker status message in your bittorrent client.

* Too few seeders. When only a few people have the bytes you need, you'll have to get in line behind the other peers. Priority in line is given to those peers who have uploaded the most, to encourage sharing.

* The distributed file is not complete. Across all peers, there must be at least one full copy of the file. (Look for the "number of distributed copies" number in your bittorrent client, this should be 1.0 or higher) Patience helps, since this number fluctuates as peers come and go.

Terms

To get the most out of Bittorrent, there are a few terms you'll probably want to get familiar with:

* Seeder: someone with a full copy of the file, actively sharing with others. Confirm there is at least 1 Seeder before starting your download (most torrent websites usually have a data column indicating this number)

* Leecher: someone with a partial copy of the file, who is still in the process of downloading (and, due to the nature of Bittorrent, uploading too).

* Peer: either a seeder or leecher of the current file. Peers transfer pieces of the file directly to each other, with everything coordinated by the tracker.

* Tracker: this is a server that coordinates all the seeders and leechers. Typically, users don't really need to know much about the tracker (from an average user's perspective, they simply click a torrent link on a webpage and the client does the rest.)

* Torrent File: A small text file, found on a web page, that can be opened with a Bittorrent client.

* Client: the program that handles .torrent files once you've clicked on one.

* Upload/Download Ratio: for the torrent to stay alive, it's crucial (though not mandatory) to upload as much as you download, so try to keep the client open until you've reached at least a 1 to 1 ratio. It's an easy way to "give back" to the digital MST community, if you are so inclined.

 
Ports Fowarding and Router Guide

When you can receive DCC, but cant initiate a dcc send or chat, the problem is usually one of two things: mIRC isnt getting the correct ip for you, or you are blocking the ports needed with your firewall/router/network. (NOTE: if your employer/school/isp is doing the blocking,you can go beg your sysadmin, which is pretty much an exercise in futility and will prolly make them cranky. If there happens to be a hole in the way the tech ppl set it up, or there is a way to evade their wishes, we will not help you find or exploit it)

You and the other person should check for any error msgs in your status window, like file type blocked or needing to dccallow. Try with more than one person/file type. The problem could be on the others persons end. Check your mIRC options to be sure you/them arent blocking dcc (file/options/dcc, look under ignore there too, and file/options/general/lock or in recent mIRC versions: view/ options/dcc and view/options/ other/lock).

Check for an ip mismatch by typing /dns yournickhere and then typing //say $ip and compare the two. If they arent the same, type /localinfo -u and then try to DCC send.

Make sure that mIRC is getting the external ip for you, not your internal network ip. You will also need to forward a range of ports for mIRC to use and then set those ports in mIRC's options under file/options/dcc/options (in recent versions of mIRC, it will be view/options/ connect/options and click on the advanced button ) where you see the default of 1024-5000. (Any externally initiated connections, like identd port 113 and dcc ports in options need to be forwarded in router to the lan ip of the mirc computer.)

You may also consider shutting down (temporarily) any AntiVirus programs you have running, more specifically those that have "Auto protect" or "Real time protection" features. Norton Antivirus 2005 has an 'Internet Worm Protection' feature that will block DCC, you can disable this in NAV's Options section.

XP firewall help:

on Merlin's site and here

when using this tutorial, please note that in v6.14 dcc ports moved to connect/options, click on advanced button

For help with the Windows XP Service Pack 2 Windows Firewall, which differs slightly from the original Windows XP Internet Connection Firewall, please see this website at microsoft.com. You can also see this guide, which was specifically written for mIRC by Collective.

If you are setting a port rather than making a complete exception for mIRC, choose 'TCP'.

Linksys: Linksys help http://www.linksys.com/tech_helper/advanced.html OR Linksys & DCC (basic) - http://www.practicallynetworked.com/support/linksys_router_help_pg4.htm#mIRC - http://kareno.net/LinkSys/

Dlink: http://www.ntplx.net/dsl/Dlink.di701.pppoe.html scroll down to (3) advanced router setup also check http://www.dlink.co.uk/search.asp click on your equipment then look on left frame for config download or install guide. also this web page

Belkin: http://www.homenethelp.com/web/review/belkin-router.asp

Netgear: http://www.netgear.org/

Note, you can find guides for port forwarding for many more routers at http://www.portforward.com/routers.htm so check that out if the above doesn't help you! (Thanks Danthmandoo for that link)

Also note that some routers (like some of the Netgear ones) seem to dislike port 6667, try changing to a different server port. Also be sure you have the latest firmware for your router.

General networking and ICS help:

http://www.practicallynetworked.com/howto/

http://www.dalantech.com/

http://www.ircworks.com/ics.htm

http://www.borg.com/~chuck/using.htm

DSL: You may be able to web or telnet in to adjust the default settings. Ask your provider, and finding out what router they use will be a help to you. You can telnet into some, with a text-only configuration, and you can web into others with password protected access. Some have built in firewall/routers that you may or may not be able to adjust. The provider may have set up very restrictive settings, or they may be that way by default until you change them. If you can web-administer your unit, the fix will vary depending on the device in question. Get the model number of your unit, and go to the maker's website. See if it is "integrated router" or "integrated firewall" type. Settle in, and start reading the configuration documents at the makers site Note that some settings can only be adjusted from the ISP level, while others could be adjusted by the user, but only if the ISP allows the user access.

Cable:Some cable users have resolved their DCC problem by doing the following:

1. Be sure the cable provider doesn't have you firewalled.

2. While disconnected, in File>Options>Connect>Local info, under on connect always get, clear both the local host and the greyed out ip address boxes.

3. In Windows control panel>internet options>connection, change both modem and LAN settings to "automatically detect"

Satellite: I've been told that some, like directpc and directway one have a packet size and distance issue from your computer to the satellite to their *station* back to the satellite and back to the other computer and dcc send isnt likely to cooperate

 
Ok big uber hacker question here.....anyone know how to rip divx to dvd...to were it will play in a dvd player?, because i have divx movies and i just got a dvd burner today and i will need some help i have nero is that all i need thanks everyone //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif

Mike
you might want to check here http://www.divx-digest.com/articles/index_english.html#dvd2

 
Use WinAVI to convert to DVD ...
However, I'd much rather download the DVD (which I did in

BTW, if it took you guys overnight to download the DivX movie (700 MB), you guys have your bittorrent clients set up like shit ...

Jmac, happen to know where to download the dvd, rather than the DivX?

 
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