For that you can find a pretty detailed guide here: Making torrents with BitComet. On the other hand, if you mean to share with others files which you have on your local storage media but which are not described by tasks already present in your Task List, then you should look into making and uploading torrents into the BitTorrent Network. inactive) will still upload towards other BitComet peers through the means of LT-Seeding protocol, which is proprietary to BitComet, provided there is available unused upload bandwidth, that LT-Seeding is enabled globally on you client as well as on that particular task (which is the case by default) and that the torrent isn't private.īottom line, as long as the task is present in the Task List of BitComet in a state or another it's a good chance it's still uploading. Also in BitComet, another technology called Long-Term Seeding will make sure that any present task even if stopped (i.e. Therefore, in order to share with others what you have downloaded, just leave the task running in your client until it reaches at least a 1.5 - 2.0 share ratio. Therefore, seeding is a paramount activity on the BitTorrent Network it's what makes it work and what gives you the possibility to find all those files you seek. Nevertheless, if every client who completed a download would remove the task as soon as finished, that torrent would pretty soon be dead.

However, after a while, depending on how many aggregate copies of the torrent there are among the peers (health percentage), that number might not be that relevant, anymore. Generally speaking and especially in the initial phases of the swarm, the more seeders there are, the better the chances of getting a higher download speed. Usually one can do that, in any BitTorrent client, by leaving the task running after completing the download.

the torrent is still present and active in the Task List). A seed is a peer that has a complete copy of the torrent’s contents and keeps uploading it (i.e.

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