BTDigg is the first Mainline DHT search engine.[2][3][4] It participated in the BitTorrent DHT network, supporting the network and making correspondence between magnet links and a few torrent attributes (name, size, list of files) which are indexed and inserted into a database. For end users, BTDigg provides a full-text database search via a Web interface. The web part of its search system retrieved proper information by a user's text query. The Web search supported queries in European and Asian languages. The project name was an acronym of BitTorrent Digger (in this context, digger means a treasure-hunter).[5] It went offline in June 2016, reportedly due to index spam.[6] The site returned later in 2016 at a dot-com domain, went offline again, and is now online.[7][citation needed] The btdig.com site has its torrent crawler's source code listed on GitHub, dhtcrawler2.
BTDigg was created as a DHT search engine for free content for the BitTorrent network. The web part of the BTDigg search system provides magnet links and partial torrent information (name, list of files, size) from the database. The returned results are based on a user's text query. BTDigg's DHT search engine links two subjects that are partial information from a torrent and a magnet link, similar to the process of linking the content of a web page with a page URL. BTDigg also provides API for third-party applications.[2]
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BTDigg Web interface supports English, Russian, Portuguese languages. Users can customize search results by choosing proper sort order in the web interface. Additional features are search API, API popularity, plugins for μTorrent and qBittorrent clients, Web browser OpenSearch plugin (for Internet Explorer, Google Chrome). API popularity gives a picture of changing popularity for a torrent in the BitTorrent DHT network.
BTDigg provides decentralization of torrent index database creation, and the ability to show distributed ratings provided by users via μTorrent.[8] There is no guarantee about content because BTDigg does not analyze nor store content. BTDigg is not a tracker because it does not participate in nor coordinate the BitTorrent swarm. It is not a BitTorrent Index because it does not store and does not maintain a static list of torrents.[9][10]
The year 2022 is passing by quickly, so I was thinking to provide you with an update to a list of free, working and foremost free and public torrent trackers that you can use in your favourite torrent downloading program.
First of all, a torrent tracker will help increase your download speeds. Because a torrent tracker will connect you with more seeds, you have a higher chance of finding a seed who is uploading his / her torrent file with a high upload speed. In you case, this means you can potentially download the file more quickly.
Adding one or more torrent trackers to an active torrent file is relatively easy. Yet, the steps to add them may be different depending on the operating system you use, or the torrent program of your choice. Popular torrent clients include uTorrent, Tixati, qBittorrent, Transmission or Deluge amongst others.
You will notice the above list of public torrent trackers (updated July 2022) is containing a new line break after each entry. This is normal and is actually mandatory for your torrent program to correctly identify each distinct tracker. 2ff7e9595c
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