Vuze existing data file length too large




















This is where you get to configure and control the plugins that are loaded with your copy of Vuze. Also the version information for each plugin is shown here. Vuze can publish RSS feeds for various things to allow these to be read by other Vuze clients for example.

Currently this is supported for Subscriptions applies to all subscriptions, configure via Subscription options , Categories right-click on a category button to enable and Devices right-click on individual device entries in the side-bar to enable. Note that for devices there is also an 'html' option that gives a way of browsing the RSS resources in a browser typically this is used to give remote HTTP access to transcoded content on devices.

Control the most important aspects of the client's torrent queueing behaviour. By default it tries to run those seeding torrents which have "highest demand" for data. The following example picture shows, how Vuze has calculated a Seeding Rank for all completed torrents:.

In the previous picture, the Max active torrents setting has been set to 5 and Max simultaneous downloads to 2. Thus 2 First priority seeding torrents, 2 downloading torrents and finally 1 normal seeding torrent are started. Downloading rules can be used to automatically determine the order of incomplete downloads. Seeding rules are a set of rules that determine a torrent's Seeding Rank , a measure of how much it needs to be seeded.

For the most part, the options are self-explanatory. The options at the Seeding page are rarely used, and most users can leave them to default values. These rules determine the seeding rank logic used for rank calculation. There are several options to select from, with Peers:Seed Ratio being the usual one. Here you can set the criteria governing which torrents receive first priority.

First priority overrides seeding rank, so a torrent with first priority will be seeded until first priority no longer applies. As First priority torrents have higher priority than downloads, the settings set here reflect your judgment which factors make the torrent really important for seeding. Vuze forces at least 0. These rules define your wishes to when Vuze should stop seeding torrents. The torrents which match "Ignore rules" will not be started automatically, and the torrents will stop when reaching a limit set here.

Naturally you can't set the Share ratio limit below 1. Jump to: navigation , search. User Guide. Please note that the exact outlook of options in your Vuze depends on three things: Your User proficiency in Mode options.

See below Your operating system. Selected Vuze interface. Some options are related to Vuze interface az3 , while some concern only the old Azureus interface az2. Mode options [ edit ] This allows you to alter the complexity of the controls that are offered to you. Beginner is the default level for new users, and it hides some options and menu commands, which the users might inadvertently misuse.

It also hides many available fields in column setup dialogs. Intermediate is the recommended level for most users who have managed to find this wiki. Advanced offers all the options for your tinkering, if you understand their function. The visibility of some options depends on your "User proficiency": Beginner Intermediate Advanced Since version 4. Start Vuze on login For Windows and OSX setting this will cause Vuze to automatically start when you log in Start in low resource mode Enabling this option causes Vuze to startup in a state that attempts to minimize the use of system resources.

It is particularly useful when combined with 'start Vuze on login' option although not required so that Vuze is always running seeding etc and ready to enter a fully active state when you add a new download.

It reduces system resource usage by not instantiating the user interface at all, only using UDP networking and reducing DHT activity.

Once Vuze is activated it is currently not possible for it to return to this state. Azureus only uses one port for all torrents. Enable proxying of tracker communications The following options are for use if you're using a proxy to connect to the internet.

Enable proxying of peer communications enables you to use a proxy when uploading information to the peers seeding and all uploads. Inform Tracker of limitation check this to let the tracker know you're using a proxy. Use same proxy setting for tracker and peer communications proxy Check this to use the same settings for the peer and the tracker proxy.

Advanced Network Settings [ edit ] Max simultaneous outbound connections attempts This options set limits how many connection attempts can be "half-open" simultaneously. This may be useful if you have multiple internet connections. It can be used with the multi-instance flag and the LAN peer finder plugin to run multiple Azureus instances to use more than one line for downloading.

Using the local IP address from or the name of this adapter with the bind setting will force traffic through that adapter; when the adapter is later disabled, traffic will cease.

Using the network name is more effective as many VPN clients have dynamic IPs assigned each time you connect, however, a quirk has been found in that the name should be made all lower case to work properly. This section needs more details and examples. Bind to local Port This sets outgoing connections to a fixed source port. This can be used with full cone NAT routers to reduce the number of NAT table entries and thus prevent crashes on some router models.

When the outgoing port is bound to the same as the incoming port that might even solve NAT problems on full cone NAT routers. Note : Binding to the same port as the incoming port works under Windows 2k and greater only.

Unix users should use a different port. It's not working at all under Mac OS X. Line maximum transmission Unit The greatest amount of data or "packet" size that can be transferred in one physical frame on a network. Azureus leaves this unset by default, meaning the defaults for the underlying OS are used. Note: Azureus 2. Allow non-encrypted incoming connections DNS [ edit ] Some SOCKS proxy servers suffer from relatively high service disruption proxy server instances being unavailable, name resolution failing and this has lead to the introduction of the ability to use alternative DNS servers for resolving the available IPs along with some work to make the proxy server selection more robust.

By default Google DNS has been added to the set of servers. Pairing [ edit ] Pairing is a feature that makes it easier for remote interfaces and applications to link to Vuze.

Currently remote services need to be directly connectable from the Internet - that is the relevant ports need to be open either via UPnP or manually configured Transfer options [ edit ] Only experienced users should change these options. Speed bias for downloading torrents : thee options define if you want to bias the distribution of your upload speed in favour of downloading torrents in order to speed downloads thanks to increased uploads tit-for-tat.

Max upload slots per torrent default is the number of people to whom you will upload data on a torrent. This value balances potential speed increases with fewer peers against more peers at possibly lower speeds.

This can be altered for individual torrents in the 'General' tab for that torrent. Alternate default when seeding defines the default value if there are only uploading torrents. Max number of connections per torrent default is the maximum number of peers to which you can be connected on a torrent per default. Sets the default number of seed and peer connections each torrent can have.

A higher-than-optimal number here is the primary cause in reports of computer lagging when Azureus runs. Usually, 30 to 60 connections per torrent will suffice. Set it to or and your transfers may slow as protocol overhead increases noticeably. Max connections globally is the total number of peers, for all torrents, to whom you will allow connections from this client.

Prioritize most completed files where your client resources are limited Azureus will make more attempts to complete file downloads, and therefore usable, instead of maximising transfer rates. Allow multiple connections from the same IP leave this disabled unless you have a specific need for it or enjoy people leeching your bandwidth.

Use lazy bitfield sends altered bitfield information when torrents switch from downloading to seeding. At least Optonline detects the normal bitfield and sends spoofed packets to both peers causing the clients to terminate the connection. You should only use this option if you need to. Prioritize first and last piece of file s tries to download the first and last pieces of individual files in the torrent. This allows previewing certain media files before they are completed.

Those files are usually large, so this is of little use. VLC Media Player is a better alternative. Ignore peers with these data ports ignores peers who have set these port numbers for their incoming connections. If your firewall complains that Azureus is trying to send email, then your firewall may be brain-dead and you should add 25 here. Lower time here means more sensitiveness for smooth internet traffic. Files options [ edit ] This set of preferences allows you to fine tune the way Azureus handles the files it creates.

Default directory defines a directory path you would like your torrents to automatically download into. This is one of the most useful settings here, as it enables you to relocate your data directory for new downloads. Allocate and zero tells Azureus to pre-allocate the space to be used by the file and fill that space with zeroes before it starts downloading the actual data of the file.

This means that there is no chance that later Azureus will stall because there is not enough space on the destination disk. As the file is created at once, this option will also minimize fragmentation of the hard drive in comparison to incremental allocation.

If this option is checked, incremental file creation can not be used. Note: Default for this option is 'disabled', but enabling this option might be beneficial for most users, as the whole files to be downloaded would be created when torrent is added to Azureus. Enable incremental file creation will make Azureus increase the size of the file only as it is data is downloaded which means that you can trigger torrents that may take up a lot of space and that space will in reality remain available until actually needed to store file content.

If this option is checked, pre-allocation can not be used. Note: Selecting this option will result in Azureus only reserving as much disk space as is necessary for writing the last piece it has received. For example, if it first received piece of a piece torrent, it would reserve space for pieces in the torrent. So a single piece will start with the end of one file, and end with the beginning of another. That's why, when you download only a portion of the files in a large torrent, Vuze will create partial files for some of the ones you didn't select: Those files share a piece with one of the files that's marked for download, so Vuze has to receive the entire piece in order to get the part containing the file data you need.

It has to save the rest of the piece for re-checking purposes, and to upload the data to peers that request it. Sometimes, if the torrent contains very small files, Vuze will download an entire file even though you set it "Do not download" — that file is smaller than the piece size, and it was contained in a piece needed for one of the enabled files.

This is also why, when you add existing files to an incomplete torrent, Vuze can actually damage those files when it performs a re-check — if there are adjacent files missing, then Vuze has to consider any of the pieces shared between the existing files and the missing files to be invalid. To download those pieces it needs to clear space for them in the files on disk, and the partial-piece section of the existing file is wiped out in the process.

The point of this is, I suspect what you're seeing is sort of the opposite problem. The data appended to the end of your valid files is most likely the rest of the data for the last piece in the file, the one that's shared with the next adjacent file.

That could explain why Vuze doesn't detect the extra data when re-checking — technically it's not extra data, it's the remainder of the data that's supposed to be in that piece of the torrent. But it sounds like it's not currently doing that, at least in some situations. Assuming my theory is correct, of course, because that's all it is. Parg would be the one who'd know for sure whether I'm even on the right track, unfortunately nobody seems to know when or if we'll be able to get his input on this.

But it sounds possible to me that something, perhaps the "Append data I know for a fact something like that can happen with the "Add suffix to incomplete files" option, where Vuze can occasionally forget to rename files when they're completed, or can get confused and double-suffix incomplete files. They're rare and weird corner cases, which I've mostly seen when adding external files to an incomplete torrent. Because when you have a complete file being added to an incomplete torrent, should you name it TheFile.

Or should it be TheFile. I can never remember, and that's how I end up confusing Vuze. But mis-named files are easily corrected and don't affect the integrity of the file data itself, unlike the issue you're seeing. End of the day, if disabling "Append data If I happen to reproduce the problem I will take into account your insights to try and get closer to the root of the issue.

Posts: Threads: 4 Joined: Aug Reputation: 3. Since Spiggot sacked their main developer, these forums seem to rely on the goodwill of ONLY other users. Want the answer to your query? Folder permissions are handled in each folder's properties in Windows Explorer, from Security tab. Instead of "Everyone", you can also use "Authenticated users" group in Windows. Disk write error, flush fails, open fails, file not found' The error may surface, if you select a Windows 7 "Library" like "Videos" or "Documents" as the save location.

Those virtual libraries are not proper location for saving files, instead you should save files to the underlying actual directories. Category : Troubleshooting.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000