What is P2P?
Peer to peer (P2P) is a network protocol for computer users used to download torrent or P2P files. Rather than internet connection, P2P software allows surfers to connect and download content. Due to the unique network structure, it is very effective for downloading large files. Quick comparison with standard download explains why. By sailing on the Internet, the user will establish a one -on -one connection with each website visited. If the user wants content (files) from this site, the server that archives the site transmits the desired files. Since the site can have hundreds or even thousands of visitors at any moment, the transfer of files may be slow or slow occasionally. The download speed can slow down to the spring.
In the P2P network when the user wants the file installed software searches for any copy of the file in the network. It then allows the user to create a mulliple connection with several sources that have all or part of the desired file. Once the JSOU received parts of the file, they are also uploaded to other users who apply this file. This protocol on the assignment of several resources to the requirement causes an effective download scheme.
Since the files are accepted from different sources than from one source, large files can be downloaded quickly using P2P. But there is a catch. The P2P software monitors how much user is downloading compared to how much they share. If someone downloads more than uploaded, the bandwidth is reduced or clogged . If one keeps a 1: 1 ratio or better, the download rate will increase.
Most users have an asynchronous Internet connection, which means they can download several times faster than they can upload. Therefore, data recording to the P2P network can have a considerable time. In order to guarantee good download speeds, they will remain after receiving the desired files (files) to return the file to Ostatmi. P2P software can be configured to automatically disconnect users from the network when a specific sharing ratio is achieved.
and Leech is a user of the P2P that disconnects from the network as soon as it receives the desired file. This is considered a bad form in the P2P network. And Swarm refers to the total amount of users who are available a specific file and can consist of multiple seeds, leeches and tighters/recorders.
One can use a web browser, for example, to search Torrent P2P, but for actual torrent downloading, the P2P client must be installed. Many clients are freeware and some are open source code programs, usually considered without the rear door or spyware.
This technology is legal, but sharing materials protected by copyright is not. Some websites that archive illegal P2pbyly files focused on organizations representing record artists and film industry. In some cases they were alsofiled with a pile.