![]() ![]() But make sure you download the exact same torrent (i.e. torrent file from your machine, you'll have to go back to the site where you downloaded it the first time, and download it again. If you're unlucky enough to have lost the. ![]() But usually this is somewhere either in the program directory (under XP or earlier) or in the Documents and Settings (in Windows XP) or User folders (in Vista or later) buried somewhere in the %userprofile%\AppData\ folder. Due to the great variety of OS/client type combinations we cannot provide for every case the exact location where your client stores the. torrent file in your clients settings folder, since no BitTorrent client can run a task without having the. Especially, if your task is still present in your other client, you should definitely be able to find the. torrent files and you may still find you. Look into the folder where your other client stores the. If you were a little lazier but still have the previous client installed, you may still be in luck. If you're one of those tidy persons who save all their torrents to some folder before opening them in their client then you shouldn't have much trouble finding the file. ![]() torrent file in order to complete those unfinished downloaded files. the previous client didn't have enabled the option to append an extension to unfinished files) you can use any of the below methods to import the downloads into BitComet. Once you got rid of the appended extensions or if your unfinished downloads didn't have any extensions appended (i.e. In order to avoid that you can download one of the many free utilities which allow you to change extensions for multiple files (such as Extension Renamer, Extension Changer, RenameIt, Renamer or use an Internet search to find a lot others) or use a batch script such as the one you can find here. If your torrent contains only 2-3 files you can easily do that manually.īut if your torrent contains dozens or hundreds of files, then doing this manually would quickly become a REALLY tedious task and it would drive anyone insane. So, if you use v.1.23 or above, skip directly to "Method 2" below. Note: This operation is not necessary anymore for v.1.23 and above as BitComet can now import unfinished downloads fromĪny client. However, if your files have appended a different extension which is belonging to another unsupported client, then you will have to remove the appended extensions first, before importing the downloads into BitComet. If you intend to import any downloads from these clients, which use their specific file extension, then use Method 2 from below. Starting with version 1.20, BitComet is able to automatically import unfinished downloads of the BitComet, uTorrent and Xunlei/Thunder clients, which have their client's specific extensions appended to the unfinished files. Many BitTorrent clients have an option (enabled by default in many of them) to add an extension (specific to that particular client) to all unfinished files. If you don't know the answer to that question then do this:īefore getting into the actual methods of importing a download you need to acknowledge a fact first. In order to do that, first answer yourself this question: “Do I have a router?” Once you've answered that question you will know which guide(s) you need to read in order to solve your problem. First of all you have to determine what is blocking your incoming connections. If you're reading this topic, I'm going to assume that you don't know very much about networking so let's get our hands dirty. But in order to make BitComet work (or any BitTorrent client for that matter) you'll need to make some adjustments. In fact you should never connect to the Internet without a working firewall you'll most likely get infected in a matter of minutes. Having a firewall is a good thing since it protects you from the whole plethora of dangers lurking in the dark corners of the world-wide network. You must also open your designated listen port on all of your firewalls, to permit new INCOMING traffic through. That's necessary but it's only half of the job. This is usually caused by a software/hardware firewall or/and a NAT router (or any combination or those) sitting between you and the Internet.Īdding BitComet to your software firewall permits BitComet to send outgoing traffic (and replies to it) through the firewall to the Internet. That means you can initiate and establish connections to other peers but others cannot establish connections to your client (well they can initiate them, but they won't reach you). ![]() If the status light on the right hand lower corner of BitComet's window is yellow and the text next to it says “Blocked”, then inbound connections to your computer are being blocked. ![]()
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