Favorite p2p software
- RaveComing
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Favorite p2p software
1 + 1 = 2
- Dubstep Girl
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Re: Favorite p2p software
bit torrent for sure, a 2nd would be frostwire since limewire sucks in free-mode.
Re: Favorite p2p software
Would have picked üTorrent, but thought of Bitcomet since I'm using it now x3
Tho Bitcomet is nice but üTorrent is better.
Tho Bitcomet is nice but üTorrent is better.
Kittens!
Re: Favorite p2p software
mine is not there
i use nzb's that a payed newsgroup server that downloads with minimal of 3mb/s :D
i use nzb's that a payed newsgroup server that downloads with minimal of 3mb/s :D
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Re: Favorite p2p software
bareshare was great but i have too use (morphyis) i bont think thats spelled right. morpheis, morphis idk
Re: Favorite p2p software
http://www.binarynotions.com/halite-bittorrent-client
My weapon of choice wasn't up there. It's a bittorrent client called Halite. I switched over to it from vuze awhile I go because I prefer Halite's simplicity.
Additionally, Halite's webpage describes it as "using the boost c++ libraries". It's probably a pointless bias on my part, but anything that uses the boost c++ libraries has made a good design choice and is probably worth considering again. For those who have to dabble in c++ and haven't yet heard of Boost, just know that it's a popular (and above all PORTABLE) collection of libraries that supplement what the STL doesn't. If you have to write your own code for something and you haven't yet checked to see if the STL or Boost implements what you need, then you're probably reinventing the wheel.
My weapon of choice wasn't up there. It's a bittorrent client called Halite. I switched over to it from vuze awhile I go because I prefer Halite's simplicity.
Additionally, Halite's webpage describes it as "using the boost c++ libraries". It's probably a pointless bias on my part, but anything that uses the boost c++ libraries has made a good design choice and is probably worth considering again. For those who have to dabble in c++ and haven't yet heard of Boost, just know that it's a popular (and above all PORTABLE) collection of libraries that supplement what the STL doesn't. If you have to write your own code for something and you haven't yet checked to see if the STL or Boost implements what you need, then you're probably reinventing the wheel.