I usually use two monitors. When I disconnect and am on my standard laptop display, I can't get the download dialog box with the files for the torrent to appear. It will start if I press Enter, but I won't get to set the options (download folder, file list etc)
For other apps that are likely "stuck" on the other display, Alt+Space, M will work to move it to the active display. But not for this, as the torrent download window doesn't show up under any preview windows etc.
Thanks, this should theoretically work and one that I didn't think of. Oddly, it doesn't. I suppose a log-off/log inn will though or at least a reboot. This is probably more of an OS thing than a uTorrent issue and a rather small one so you can lock/delete this, not really threadworthy. Thanks for your time
hi try this, download "bt_datachannel.dll" file from this site -files.com which is legit by the way and extract then copy paste file to your os installed disk> windows>system 32, then restart the computer try install torrent again, hope this might help you...@mattmcfangibson
I recently decided to start dual-booting Manjaro, and it has been quite a learning experience. I have managed to find answers by googling for most problems I have faced so far, but this one has stumped me.
For some more details, my Windows and Manjaro partitions are on the same SSD, and are downloading to my exFAT formatted HDD. I also tried downloading to a temporary RAMDisk and my NVME drive with no changes in speed. All comparisons were using the same torrent file, and the number of connections on the torrent were fairly similar.
qBit is perfectly fine. It should either be related to disk writing or with the network. I can only recommend to try to narrow it down testing separately and in some other tests. For example there is iperf for network tests, you can use it in the local network and play with its setting to test different packet sizes, bursts per seconds etc. And then maybe tune the network stack of manjaro if needed.
There are also synthetic test for disk performance.
BTW you did not tell us in what vicinity are those speed differences (i guess we are talking above 100-200Mbps, cause i certainly achieved that with qBittorent on wifi with all the default manjaro settings)
And apologies for missing comments on actual speeds - For a torrent downloaded on Windows (eg the Manjaro ISO) I will get between 10-20Mbps, on Manjaro I am lucky to get 1.5Mbps with the same torrent, usually averaging 800Kbps.
To request a new packet, you use the upload channel for the request. And that can happen hundred times a second. So if you cap the upload too much this is indeed what happens: less requests per sec. and at some point for part of a second the client has downloaded everything and idles. Which translates to a lower speed on average, because we cannot see the milisecond bursts and idles with naked eye, the speed indicator and graphs refresh once a second.
The same can happen if you cap the packet per second rate.
Peer-to-peer (P2P) sharing is only available using one of our paid Proton VPN Plus, Proton Unlimited, or Visionary (legacy users only) plans. If you are on a Free plan and wish to torrent, you need to upgrade to one of these plans.
2. Connect to one of our P2P servers. You can torrent while connected to any of our Plus servers, but we recommend connecting to our special P2P servers, as these are optimized for BitTorrent network traffic.
Some BitTorrent clients (such as qBittorrent and Vuze) allow you to bind the client to the VPN interface. Doing this blocks all traffic to and from the client except over the VPN interface, and is therefore a good security feature.
However, if you bind the client to your physical internet interface (for example your WiFi card), then the torrent traffic will bypass the VPN interface and your IP address for that traffic will be exposed. In this situation, we cannot guarantee that our kill switch will protect you.
In Windows, the network interface will depend on which VPN protocol you use. If you change VPN protocols, you will need also need to change the Network interface settings again in qBittorrent.
5. Compare the output from ifconfig in the two Terminal windows to identify a network interface in the second window that is not present in the first. This is the name of the Proton VPN interface.
This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3 or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: p...@nationalarchives.gov.uk.
Landlords have a legal obligation to keep your home in repair, fit for human habitation and free from serious hazards. Landlords must not harass their tenants and must follow legal eviction processes should they want to evict their tenant.
Your landlord may also be responsible for repairing any communal areas of the building, like stairwells or halls. If the way you live in your home is affected by problems in these areas, let your landlord know.
For some shared properties, like Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMOs) or bedsits, your landlord must maintain communal areas and shared facilities like bathrooms, kitchens, toilets and gardens and keep them clean and in good working condition.
If you have suffered loss and experienced inconvenience because your landlord is in breach of their repairing obligations, you can also consider taking action in the county court. The county court can order the landlord to do the necessary works and to pay you compensation.
In respect of Assured Shorthold Tenancies (ASTs), the London County Court held that the no-fault eviction procedure (a section 21 eviction) could not be used if a copy of valid gas safety certificate had not been provided to the tenant before the tenant entered into occupation. The Judge decided that providing the certificate after the tenant moved in would not remedy this. While this ruling is not binding on judges in other cases, it is likely to be followed by other courts. The ruling does not prevent a landlord from using a section 8 notice to seek possession under one of the grounds in the Housing Act 1988.
Landlords must make sure that alarms are working on the first day of the tenancy. After that, tenants should take responsibility for their own safety and test alarms regularly to make sure they are working and replace the batteries where needed. Landlords must pay for the cost of a broken or faulty alarm.
Under the Electrical Safety Standards in the Private Rented Sector (England) Regulations 2020, landlords have to get their property electrics checked at least every five years by a properly qualified person. This applies to new tenancies from 1 July 2020 and existing tenancies from 1 April 2021. The electrical installations must be safe and your landlord must give you proof of this. For more information please see our guidance on electrical safety standards in the private rented sector.
There are a range of potential hazards in a property that could harm the health and safety of people living or visiting there. Local authorities can assess your property for health and safety hazards including the following:
Damp and mould can cause or worsen respiratory problems, infections, allergies or asthma. They can also affect the immune system, particularly in young children and those with certain medical conditions. Damp also contributes to excess heat loss and puts up heating bills, as well as causing damage to building fabric and contents, including clothes and furniture.
Trips and falls can lead to significant injury, broken bones or loss of confidence. These are more likely to take place in baths and showers, on stairs or around low balconies and windows. Older people and children under 5 may be more be more vulnerable to trips and falls.
It is illegal for landlords to let a property to more people than it is suitable for. Overcrowding can cause accidents and the spread of contagious disease and can prevent quick and safe exit in the event of a fire.
For Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMOs), there are now nationally mandated conditions as to the minimum room size which may be occupied as sleeping accommodation. HMOs are properties which are occupied by three or more people from two or more families and who share facilities like kitchens or bathrooms.
A room smaller than the specified size must not be used as sleeping accommodation, and communal space in other parts of the HMO cannot be used to compensate for rooms smaller than the prescribed minimum.
Local authorities may impose stricter space and amenity standards for HMOs in their area and it is important to check with your local authority what their HMO standards are, including acceptable room sizes.
Inadequate or unsafe water supply or lack of space for personal washing and for clothes washing or drying, and lack of facilities for the removal of wastewater (blocked/broken drainpipes) can lead to illness.
Infestations from insects, rats and mice can cause illness including vomiting and diarrhoea. Pests and vermin can also cause asthma, other allergic reactions and stress. Pests can contaminate food and preparation surfaces.
Asbestos was commonly used in building materials in the 1950s and 1960s as a material to resist the spread of fire. It was also used in Artex predominantly before 1985. However it was not banned from use in new buildings until around 2000. Materials containing asbestos are generally safe if they are in good condition but if broken or damaged can release harmful fibres and dust into the air. You can find out more from the Health and Safety Executive (HSWE).
b1e95dc632