bittorrent

To the delight of many pirates in India, ISPs are now teaming up with Torbox.net to reduce the load on their own network. As reported by TorrentFreak,&nbsp

How cool would it be for you to come from vacation or a road trip and just as you freshen up after coming home, all your photos gets synced to your computer? I have always hated the idea of connecting the phone to a computer using a data cable. I fee

Downloading torrents, no matter from which platform, is no easy task. You need to download a special client, search for torrent files on often shady websites with popup ads and try to dodge malware while doing it all.

There has been lot happening in the torrent scene in the last few months. With the (brief) closure of PirateBay, the shutdown of a popular TV show aggregator, and more ISP’s around the world being ordered to block anything related to torrents,

There’s no shortage of file transfer apps and services on the web. You can use something like Xender to transfer files between Android and iOS devices, Dukto to easily share between PC and Android, Dropbox to stay in sync everywhere and BitTor

If you’re reading this, chances are you’ve got a monster in your pants. I mean your pants pocket. We’re all moving around carrying what can only be described as miniature computers.

We’re still not living in the cloud. Internet connections, at least where I live, are still not so stable or generous that I’d be willing to give up on local storage and syncing completely.

BitTorrent gets a bad rap. The word torrent is usually associated with pirating content and sharing something illegally. No matter how the internet chooses to use it, the BitTorrent technology underlying the whole thing is kind of amazing.

BitTorrent is such a simple concept. Transferring files from one user to another directly without interference from any server. But the process of downloading torrents is anything but. You need special torrent clients and have to monitor things like

uTorrent has become a household name; at least in the households that are aware of torrents. And the reason it was the de facto torrent client was simple – it was good. And it was better than the rest. Then version 3 happened. The uTorrent app was

BitTorrent Sync is a newer method of syncing your files (in fact, it’s still in beta).

Up until now, we have relied mostly on third party services for all our file-syncing needs. Services like Dropbox and Google Drive are all excellent choices for syncing files across devices, but they come with a couple of downsides.

Every computer user’s first roadblock (usually) is using Torrents. We’ve all heard of them, and are quite curious with what they have to offer.

If you’ve been downloading torrents for any period of time, I’m sure you’ve heard of

μTorrent

, the nifty, and, possibly the most popular BitTorrent client for Windows.

Recently, it introduced a new lightweight protocol calle