Works like a charm. Viceverse for uploading. See 2. Set incoming to until it takes no more 9'z. Worked like a charm! Thank you. But im still far from my MB. Changing to also fixed mine.
I also noticed that auto limit was checked by default, not sure if that had anything to do with it or not. Why this speed limit?
How can I fix this, please? I have the same problem. While I really like the usability features the fact that Tixati can utilise only a half of the bandwidth of my connection is unbearably frustrating. I never see anything over 5. Also there are a lot of time when Tixati sits without a single connection to a peer, while uTorrent finds alive peer, connects and starts downloading right away.
Due to a truly slow downloading speeds I'm abandoning Tixati. Why are downloads faster when the 'Bandwidth' window is displayed rather than the 'Transfers' window? This seems to be a reproducible effect. Thank you works like a charm, im back baby!!!!!!! Wow, thank you SO much Mr. Guest 2. U da real MVP tonight! Tried all of the above and still tixati is slow as heck.
This only started about two or so versions ago and quite frankly is is really ticking me off after years of Tixati having no issues at all. And it is not my ISP throttling due to using a vpn and can download files directly from the web at max speed. If you still have problems, try to leave Channels if you've joined many of them or disable that feature completely in Settings and see if it helps. Add Reply. You can usually tell it is too high if the bandwidth chart is jagged, like on the left side of the above picture.
Step 2: Make sure you can receive incoming connections In any peer-to-peer system it is important to be able to receive incoming TCP connections from other peers. Without this ability, a peer can only place outgoing connections and becomes isolated from other peers that also can't receive incoming connections.
In many swarms, it is typical for nearly half of the peers to not be able to receive incoming connections. This means if you are one of these peers, you are missing out on downloading from many other peers with your same situation. If you could receive incoming connections, these peers could connect to you and provide you with a faster transfer.
How do I know whether I can receive incoming connections? It is easy to tell if you are unable to receive incoming connections. First, get a few downloads going. Make sure they are healthy swarms with plenty of other peers. If you don't see "0 Incoming Connections Received", you have been receiving incoming connections, and you can skip this entire section. Why can't I receive incoming connections?
There can be many reasons for this, but generally it is because of a network firewall built into your operating system, or because you are using a broadband router. First, determine what TCP port number Tixati is configured to use for incoming connections.
Click the 'Settings' button at the top of the main window. The Settings window will appear. You should see something like this: click this image for a sharper full-size version Notice the incoming TCP connection port. Make a note of this number. This may be prevented by a firewall in your operating system, or by a broadband router you are using. First, make sure DHT is running. If you see the word 'Stopped' in red in the status area, click the 'Start' button, as shown in the following picture: click this image for a sharper full-size version If your DHT status looks like this: it means you should start a few downloads before continuing.
Once the DHT table is built up, it will be saved between sessions for quicker startup without the need to gather IPs from file transfers. After DHT has been running for a few minutes, check the status again.
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