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Since Vuze supports the BitTorrent protocol, users can install plugins and extensions to supplement the features of the Vuze client. Vuze Remote is an app for Android smartphones and is available to download from the Play Store for free. If you’re in the office, for example, and need to start a download on your desktop PC at home, you can do just that. This feature lets you fire up, pause, or stop downloads from virtually anywhere. We already mentioned the Vuze Remote app which allows users to control their desktop torrent client via a mobile device while on the go. This feature is especially helpful when downloading episodic or periodic content, and means that users don’t have to manually trigger downloads every time new content is released. This keeps the user within Vuze’s system and avoids any security issues that could crop up if the user is directed to some unknown site.ĭownload subscription, or RSS Feed support, is another intuitive feature that automatically downloads new content as and when it is available. Interestingly, the details tab opens the result in Vuze’s website rather than a third-party site. The app provides an option for downloads and also lets users check the details of a search query. The search feature offers a Yahoo-powered web search as well as a torrent search or metasearch. Let’s look at what you get with the free version of Vuze first off, and the feature list starts with a built-in search function that allows you to run a quick search for torrents right from the application. Regardless of whether you are using the free or paid version of the software, the number of features available is impressive to say the least. They claim to have a 30 day money back guarantee but I did read a bunch of people were not successful in getting there money back after canceling within the first 30 days.) So far, I have no complaints.Vuze is undoubtedly one of the most feature-rich torrent clients. I am using Surfshark because they don't keep logs, they have a kill-switch and they are relatively inexpensive (at this point, they were $1.99/month with a paid 2-year subscription. The VPN names that come up consistently are NordVPN, Express VPN, Surfshark and and Cyber ghost and it's recommended never to use a free VPN. It's been drilled over and over into me from all of the research I have done. Plus, like I said it doesn't seem to use up much of my resources at all. I have been using it for a few weeks now (I have literally only been torrenting for less than a couple of months) and unless something drastic happens I don't think I will want to change. I am still loving Tixati and I don't know how others feel about it but for me the learning curve was pretty easy. I am glad that I did enough research beforehand that I got a good VPN with a killswitch so I feel relatively safe to torrent. The types of torrents I am looking for tend to be a little obscure so I have a bunch that I would be surprised if I ever have anyone seed them. So far, I am happy with Tixati as it has a relatively simple interface. I honestly don't know what that means completely but I tried to port forward when I was using Qbit but that was a bit of a disaster. Tixati has shown that it has been seeding frequently. Other clients showed that there were seeds on the same torrents that didn't show on QBit. When I was using qBittorrent I noticed that all of the finished downloads didn't seem to be seeding and were always at zero. I was scared of utorrent because so many people said it could mine for bitcoins (which I don't even know if that would affect me) but Vuze is no longer updated but for some reason, qBittorent used up a LOT of my computer's resources as did Deluge. I started with uTorrent but decided to change to qBittorrent, then to Vuze and then to Deluge and at this point, I am using Tixati. As one newbie to another, I understand where you are coming from.
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