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This guide relies on the use of uTorrent or Azureus. Azureus requires Java. If after installation the application will not load, it is because you do not have Java. You are not the first to think you have Java when you do not! More information is available on the Azureus site.

If you are not currently using uTorrent or Azureus, before starting this guide:
Beginners: Please change to either uTorrent or Azureus now.
Intermediate: It is recommended that you change client now. If you choose not to, remember to come back to this section if you get stuck during the guide.
HOW TO INCREASE A DOWNLOADING SPEED IN U-TORRENT AND AZUREUS?

HOW TO INCREASE A DOWNLOADING SPEED IN U-TORRENT AND AZUREUS?

Advanced: You will likely be able to find the equivalent options in your current client, assuming your client has all the necessary options.

Other BitTorrent clients are available to switch to after working through this guide.

This guide has been updated for Azureus 2.5.0.0 and uTorrent 1.6. Different versions may vary.

Contents:

1.0 Why are my downloads going slow?
- 1.1 Reason 1: Your ISP is limiting your download speed
- 1.3 Reason 2: You have a ?NAT Error?
–> 1.3.1 How do I know if I have this problem?
2.0 Fixing a NAT error
- 2.1 Switch off UPnP
- 2.2 Configure Your XP Firewall (ICF: Internet Connection Firewall)
–> 2.2.1 Configure ICF in SP1
–> 2.2.2 Configure ICF in SP2
- 2.3 Configure Your Router
- 2.4 Configure Microsoft Internet Connection Sharing (ICS)
- 2.5 Configure Your Firewall
3.0 Multiple BitTorrent users on a LAN
4.0 Other things that could be wrong
5.0 Asking for further help

1.0 Why are my downloads going slow?

1.1 Reason 1: Your ISP is limiting your download speed

Some ISPs are limiting download speeds by controlling the bandwidth allocated to traffic using the default BitTorrent ports, which are 6881 to 6999.

This is not just a problem for those who have nasty ISPs, it affects everybody. To avoid ISPs from damaging the efficiency of a torrent with their controls, some stringent tracker owners are blocking users trying to connect on the standard ports.

So whether your ISP is limiting you or not, all BitTorrent users should stop using the default ports.

For simplicity, this guide recommends the use of port 16881. Adding a 1 to the start is simple administratively, and is in a range unlikely to be used by other programs.

You then need to set up your client to use the new port.

AZUREUS
Tools -> Options -> Connection
-> Add a ?1? before the current listen port number. For example, 6881 will now be 16881.

uTorrent
Options -> Preferences -> Connection
-> Type 16881 for the port number for incoming connections. Untick the box for Randomize Port.

Whatever client you use, make sure you update anywhere else you have entered the port numbers to account for the change.

By completing this section, you have helped to avoid problems later down the line, but this will not solve the majority of slow downloads. Therefore, move on to reason 2.

1.2 Reason 2: You have a ?NAT Error?

BitTorrent works on a credit system. By uploading parts of a file to other people, they allow you to download parts of the file from them. This is BitTorrents anti-leech measure. However, if you have a problem with your NAT (anything between you and the internet, such as a router or firewall), you will not get credit for what you are uploading. The only downloading that you can do is from people who upload a small amount to you in the hope that you will return the favour. Since their client will not recognise your response if you have a NAT problem, then they will stop uploading to you shortly after. This is what is causing your problem. You may also notice that torrent speeds go very high for 5 minutes, before slowing back down to 0-5kb/s.

1.2.1 How do I know if I have this problem?

You might not have a problem at all. Before continuing with this guide, leave your torrent running for at least ten minutes. If the speed hasn’t picked up, stop and restart the torrent. If that fails, try at least two other torrents. If you are still having problems, continue on…

Start to download a file using your chosen client.

AZUREUS
Wait a while for the torrent to get started; this may take up to five minutes.
Look in the ?Health? column. If it is showing a yellow spot, then you need to configure your firewall/NAT/router. If it is Green then all is OK. Your slow downloads are being caused by something else.
A full list of the different colours can be seen [http://azureus.sourceforge.net/faq.php#21]here[/url].

Azureus can also check your configuration for you.
Select ?Tools? -> ?NAT / Firewall Test?
The default TCP listen port is 6881. If you have changed the listening port, enter the new port in the ?Incoming TCP Listening Port.?
Press ?Test?
If the result is ?NAT Error,? please continue with the guide.
If the result is ?OK?, then your slow speeds are being caused by something else.

PLEASE NOTE: The Azureus checker can report a false NAT error if you are running PeerGuardian or Protowall. Make sure these are disabled before using the Azureus wizard.

uTORRENT
Wait a while for the torrent to get started; this may take up to five minutes.
On the status bar, look for either a yellow warning triangle, or a green dot. If there is a yellow warning triangle, then you need to configure your firewall/NAT/router. If it is green then all is OK and your slow downloads are being caused by something else.

uTorrent can also check your configuration for you.
Select ?Options? -> ?Speed Guide??
Check the current port is set to the port used in the first section, i.e. 16881.
Click ?Test if port is forwarded properly?.
If you get an error, then continue to follow this guide. If the port is correct set up, then skip to the section 4.0 ? ?Other things that could be wrong?.

2.0 It?s showing yellow / warning triangle, I have a NAT error ? what do I do?

You need to configure your computer and/or network to accept incoming BitTorrent port connections. The tracker port is 6969. If this port is not correctly configured, downloads will not start at all. The download/upload ports used in this guide are 16881-16889. It is these ports that are causing your problems.

2.1 Disable UPnP

Universal Plug and Play (UPnP), it is a feature that works with some compatible routers to open the required ports automatically. However, some routers, even if they are compatible with UPnP, have problems with this.

AZUREUS
Tools -> Options
Expand “Plugins” on the left hand tree.
Select “UPnP”
Deselect “Enable UPnP”

uTORRENT
Options -> Preferences -> Connection
Deselect ?Enable UPnP port mapping?.

2.2 Configure Your XP Firewall (ICF: Internet Connection Firewall)

Please go to the appropriate sub-section.
- ?Configure ICF in SP1? if you have NOT installed Service Pack 2
- ?Configure ICF in SP2? if you have installed Service Pack 2

2.2.1 Configure ICF in SP1

Open up your ?Network Connections?. Right click on your internet connection or LAN connection and select ?Properties?.
->Select the ?Advance? tab
->If the ?Internet Connection Firewall? is not ticked, then this is not your problem. Research into whether you need the XP firewall or not and jump to “Configure Your Router” below. If it is ticked, please continue:
->Click ?Settings??
->On the ?Services? tab press ?Add??
->Description of service = BitTorrent
Name or IP address of the computer hosting this service on your network = 127.0.0.1 (this means “the local machine.”)
External Port number for this service = 16881
Internal Port number for this service = 16881
TCP/UDP = TCP
-> Press OK.

-> With uTorrent, make sure Options -> Preferences -> Connection -> “Port used for incoming connections? is equal to 16881.

-> With AZUREUS, make sure that “Tools -> Options -> Connection -> Incoming TCP Listen Port” is equal to 16881.

Check if the torrent/health has gone green. If not, move on to section 2.2.

2.2.2 Configure ICF in SP2

-> Open your Windows Control Panel and select ?Security Centre.?
-> Scroll down to the ?Manage security settings for:? section and select ?Firewall?
-> Decide whether you want to keep the firewall on or off. Make an informed decision based on more than the information provided by Microsoft. If you decide to switch it off, then do so and move onto section 2.2. Otherwise, continue this section.
-> Select the ?Exceptions? tab.
-> Select ?Add Port??
-> Name: = BitTorrent (or anything of your choice)
-> Port number: = 16881
-> TCP/UDP = TCP
-> Press OK.

-> With uTorrent, make sure Options -> Preferences -> Connection -> “Port used for incoming connections? is equal to 16881.

-> With AZUREUS, make sure that “Tools -> Options -> Connection -> Incoming TCP Listen Port” is equal to 16881.

Restart the client and wait five minutes. Check if the health has gone green or that the warning triangle has vanished. If not, move on to section 2.3.

2.3 Configure Your Router

If you are on a LAN with a router or hardware firewall, you may need to configure it. You need to forward BitTorrent?s connection ports to your specific PC on the LAN.
If your connection is shared using Microsoft Internet Connection Sharing (ICS), go to section 2.3.
There are too many routers to cover in this guide, so it is time to head to Google. Search for port forwarding, BitTorrent and the name of your router. Lots of manufacturers provide specific information on their sites. A generic guide to port forwarding for most routers can be found at PortForward.com.

-> With uTorrent, make sure Options -> Preferences -> Connection -> “Port used for incoming connections? is equal to 16881.

-> With AZUREUS, forward port 16881. Make sure this matches “Tools -> Options -> Connection -> “Incoming TCP Listen Port”

Restart the client and wait five minutes. Check if the health has gone green or that the warning triangle has vanished. If not, move on to section 2.4.

2.4 Configure Microsoft Internet Connection Sharing (ICS)

If you are sharing an internet connection using ICS, then you will need to forward the BitTorrent ports.

Windows 2000 users, click here for information on forwarding (mapping) ports.

-> Install the program on the serving computer and run it
-> Click ?+ Add?
-> Name = [whatever you want, e.g. BitTorrent]
-> Target = Local IP of machine running BitTorrent, e.g. 192.168.0.2
-> Description = [whatever you want, e.g. ?allow BitTorrent for 192.168.0.2?]
-> On the ?Ports? tab, slect ?+ Add?
-> Select ?Port Range? from the drop-down box
-> Enter ?16881? and ?16889? into the relative boxes
-> TCP/UDP = TCP
-> Data translation = NORMAL
-> Press ?OK?, Press ?Enable?, Press ?OK?.
-> Close everything and reboot the PC.

The settings will be saved in your registry. There is no need to open ICS Configuration with ICS.

-> With uTorrent, make sure Options -> Preferences -> Connection -> “Port used for incoming connections? is equal to 16881.

With AZUREUS, forward port 16881. Make sure this matches “Tools -> Options -> Connection -> Incoming TCP Listen Port”

Restart the client and wait five minutes. Check if the health has gone green or that the warning triangle has vanished. If not, move on to section 2.5.

2.5 Configure Your Firewall

As with routers, there are too many to cover here, so time to head to Google. Unlike with other sections to this guide, ports only have to be opened, rather than forwarded.

With both AZUREUS and uTorrent, open port 16881.

3.0 Multiple BitTorrent users on a LAN

The same port can not be forwarded to different computers, so decide who gets which ports, for example:
192.168.0.2 = 16881
192.168.0.3 = 16882 etc.

Set up your router or ICS to forward the ports to the chosen computers.

Now you need to set up the BitTorrent Clients:

AZUREUS
Each computer only needs one port forwarded to it.
-> Tools -> Options
-> “Connection” on the side menu
-> On ?Incoming TCP Listen Port? enter the port number that is being forwarded to that computer. Taking from the above example, computer 192.168.0.3 would enter 16884.
-> Repeat for all the users

uTORRENT
Options -> Preferences -> Connection -> is equal to 16881.
-> Set “Port used for incoming connections? to the port number that is being forwarded to that computer. Taking from the above example, computer 192.168.0.3 would enter 16884.
-> Press ?OK?
-> Repeat for all users.

4.0 Other things that could be wrong

Try limiting your upload if you have ADSL/DSL. Sometimes BitTorrent can try to upload so much that it floods your upload, making it difficult for incoming connections. Slyck.com explains further:

It might seem strange to hear that your upload speed can directly affect your download speed, but it can, and quite dramatically. The reason behind it is based on the way the Internet works. When you download a file (or in this case, chunks of a file), your computer sends a tiny message back to the source computer, called an ACKnowledgement packet. These ACK packets tell the source computer that chunk #1 has arrived OK, please send #2. When #2 is down, it sends another, and so on. The source computer will not send #3 until it gets the ACK from #2. It uses a small amount of your upload bandwidth to do this. This works fine when downloading files off the Internet, but with P2P, you tend to upload as well.

This is especially true with BitTorrent ? because you upload as well. If done efficiently, downloads can be very fast. The problem lies with the fact that you upload *so much* that the ACK’s do not get sent out fast enough, which slows your download. The simplest way to solve this is to limit your upload bandwidth. 80% of the maximum is usually recommended, but I find I can set it to 90% with no adverse effects. This gives your ACKs a bit of breathing space to get out with.

Try 11kbs up as your limit on a 128k upload package…double it for 256/1.5mb lines and keep going up as you hit 384/ect. That seems to be the sweet spot on BT. Enough to keep everyone happy whilst not slowing your downloads down or slowing your surfing.

Some ISPs recognise BitTorrent traffic and then limit it. Simply switching to Azureus or uTorrent will mean that you traffic will be encrypted between compatible clients. Without giving technical details, this will stop ISPs from recognising the traffic as being from BitTorrent.

This draw is for broad band cable connections on stand alone machines with winXP professional version – might work on Home version also. It module probably work with networked machines as well but I haven’t tried it in that configuration. This is for windows XP only, it does not work on win2000.

I use 3 Com game so I don’t know how it works on others at this point. It does not involve editing the registry. This draw assumes that you have let winXP create a unification on establish for your cable modem/NIC combination and that your unification has tcp/ip – QoS – file and print sharing – and computer for microsoft networks , only, installed. It also assumes that winxp module notice your NIC and has in-box drivers for it. If it doesn’t do not essay this.

In the “My Network Places” properties (right click on the desktop icon and opt properties), particular the unification then at the schedule bar opt “Advanced” then “Advanced Settings”. Uncheck the two boxes in the modify half for the bindings for File and Printer sharing and Client for MS networks. Click OK

1. From the windows XP cd in the support directory from the support cab, extract the file netcap.exe and place it in a directory on your hard drive or even in the root of your C:\\ drive.

2. next, open up a command prompt window and change directories to where you place netcap.exe. then identify “netcap”. It module list some commands that are available for netcap and a netmon utility module be installed. At the bottom you module wager your adapters. You should wager two of them if using a 3Com card. One module be for LAN and the other module be for WAN something or other.

3. Next identify “netcap/Remove”. This module remove the netmon driver.

4. Open up control panel system dev man and look at your network adapters. You should now wager two of them and one module have a yellow ! on it. Right click on the one without the yellow ! and opt uninstall. YES! you are uninstalling your network adapter, move with the uninstall. Do not restart yet.

5. Check your unification properties to attain trusty that no unification exists. If you intend a wizard just equilibrate out of it.

6. Now re-start the machine.

7. After re-start go to your unification properties again and you should have a new unification called “Local area unification 2″. particular the unification then at the schedule bar opt “Advanced” then “Advanced Settings”. Uncheck the two boxes in the modify half for the bindings for File and Printer sharing and Client for MS networks. Click OK.

8. Choose unification properties and uncheck the “QOS” box

9. Re-start the machine

10. after restart enjoy the accumulated responsivness of IE, faster page loading, and a unification speed boost.
Why it works, it seems that windows XP, in its zeal to attain trusty every base is covered installs two seperate versions of the NIC card. One you do not normally wager in any properties.

Remember the “netcap” command above showing two different adapters? The LAN one is the one you see. The invisible one loads everything down and its like your running two removed game together, sharing a unification among two cards, this method breaks this “bond” and allows the NIC to run un-hindered