How to Download Torrent / How Torrent Works (Category: Tutorials)

Today's tutorial is how to download a torrent (using uTorrent client application).
Most of the peoples don't know what is torrent and how to download it. Here is a simple procedure for you with clear images so every one can download torrents with any torrent client application.
There are many "Torrent Client Applications". Some are given below:

1.: uTorrent
2.: BitTorrent
3.: Vuze
4.: Deluge

Peoples most use the first two torrent client applications, I mean uTorrent and BitTorrent because these are fastest torrent client applications.

You can download uTorrent from http://utorrent.com and BitTorrent from http://bittorrent.com . 

So lets start. I'll use the uTorrent Client application so visit http://utorrent.com .

Step 1: Click on the button "Get uTorrent":

Step 2: Click on "Free Download" if you want to use free version:

Step 3: Click on the black "Download" button:

Step 4: After downloading, install the uTorrent by following the instructions:

Step 5: After the installation, make sure to check the uTorrent's icon in the taskbar:

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Step 6: Now open any torrent search engine. For example lets open http://torrentz.com because it is the most useful Torrent Search Engine which have millions of torrent access:

Step 7: Now search with any term. For example write "Internet Download Manager" and click on any seach result:

Step 8: Click on any site which is providing that torrent:

Step 9: Click on the "Download Torrent or Get This Torrent etc":

Step 10: Now open the downloaded torrent file in "uTorrent":

After opening it will downloading. After downloading it will notify you that downloading is complete. You cab use same method for all torrent client applications. If you feel any problem then please comment your problem.

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Memcached, Mac OS X, and PHP

Thinking about ways to improve the performance of some of my web servers I've begun to toy with Memcached. These notes are to remind me how to set it up (I'm using Mac OS X 10.5, Apache 2 and PHP 5.2.10, as provided by Apple). Erik's blog post Memcached with PHP on Mac OS X has a step-by-step guide, based on the post Setup a Memcached-Enabled MAMP Sandbox Environment by Nate Haug, and I've basically followed the steps they outline.

1. Install the Memcached service on Mac OS X: Follow the instructions in Nate Haug's post.


2. Install Memcache PHP Extension: Apple's PHP doesn't come with the PECL package for memcache so download it. To compile it go:
   

   
   phpize
   ./configure
   make
   sudo make install
   

   
   One important point. If you are running 64-bit Mac OS X (as I am), ./configure by itself won't build a usable extension. However, a comment by Matt on Erik's original post provides the solution. Instead of just ./configure, type this at the command prompt:
   
   
   MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET=10.5 CFLAGS="-arch ppc -arch ppc64 -arch i386 -arch x86_64 -g -Os -pipe -no-cpp-precomp" CCFLAGS="-arch ppc -arch ppc64 -arch i386 -arch x86_64 -g -Os -pipe" CXXFLAGS="-arch ppc -arch ppc64 -arch i386 -arch x86_64 -g -Os -pipe" LDFLAGS="-arch ppc -arch ppc64 -arch i386 -arch x86_64 -bind_at_load" ./configure
   
   
   Then follow the rest of Erik's instructions for adding the extension to your copy of PHP.


3. Restart Apache: You can do this by restarting Web sharing in System preferences. Use the phpinfo(); command to check that the extension is working. You should see something like this:
   
   
   
   If you don't see this, something's gone wrong. The Apache web log may help (for example, that's where I discovered that I had the problem reported by several people who commented on Erik's post.


4. You can start the memcached daemon like this:
   

   
   # /bin/sh
   memcached -m 1 -l 127.0.0.1 -p 11211 -d
   

Now, I just need to explore how to actually use this...

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It pays to put things on the Web

Seems obvious in retrospect, but on of the great things about putting stuff online is that it may be useful to other people. What seems like ages ago I developed the Glasgow Taxonomic Name Server to experiment with searching for and display taxonomic names and classifications. As part of that work I developed a SOAP web service, and wrote a tutorial on how to use SOAP from within Microsoft Excel. I did this mainly for my own benefit, so that I wouldn't forget how to do it (much Googling was required). This tutorial has been reproduced, updated and credited, by the World Register of Marine Species (WoMRS). I only realised this after browsing the WoMRS site after following a recent conversation on TAXACOM about the proper name of the sperm whale. The take home message is that you never know who will make use of something you've done, and the chances are that if you've solved a problem, somebody else may well benefit from your solution.

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