There is no quick statement.
If you need actual assistance, and not fantasy land answers, let me know. I might be able to recommend something. With most things in life, you get from something only what effort you are willing to put in. If you want to engage in P2P, you need to accept information.
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the only problem is that bitcomet slows down Internet explorer, and msn messenger alot
Here is a prime example of why I can't just give you a one word answer. When you say it "slows down" these programs, do you mean the operation of the program (window lag, response time), or that the speeds in which pages load within IE and the time it takes to communicate using WM (which is evil, and a security risk/spam inviter) are slow?
In the first instance, it's system resources being taxed (basically your computer can't handle what you're doing - too many programs running, etc.., your operating system, ex: Windows is fucked up, etc....). In the other instance, you're simply maxing out your connection, and you need to follow certain bandwidth controlling procedures to actually get things to work to your satisfaction (I listed things to try specifically for BitTorrent in my previous post).
Remember, you have to want this. It's up to you to accept information and to use it.
Also, if your primary goal is to just "download stuff", you may want to know I don't respect that. Now you may ask yourself "why don't you repect that Ken?".
My answer is this..........
If you're going to connect to a P2P network, the whole point is that users (just like yourself, in that instance) are the people who provide the content (music, movies, games, everything). If all you're doing is "downloading" and not caring about uploading or are too concerned about the legality and are not uploading because of that, then in my opinion, you don't belong on the network. I don't feel safe about uploading the more popular copyrighted content (especially music) on public P2P networks, and therefore I don't participate or at the very least, I only download content I feel comfortable sharing and then I do indeed take the time to share it.
It's called FileSharing for a reason.
If you're willing to download something from a P2P network, you must be willing to share it. And to operate a P2P program in this instance, you need information and time. I'm trying to give you information, all you need is time effort.
Ok, so the first thing you should do is read over my previous post about BitTorrent and bandwidth settings for your BitTorrent client, and then edit those settings by inputting the appropriate values.
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i don't really care about whats with the program i just need to know which program is good alows me to search and has a good download speed and it doesn't mess with my other programs
This is the most important part........NO BITTORRENT CLIENT WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SPEEDS WITHOUT YOU FIRST OPTIMIZING THE BANDWIDTH SETTINGS. Yes, they will have a few popular "preset" upload/download settings, but you wont even know if those will work for you unless you know information about your internet connection. Besides, even if it does match, you still want only 80% of your total upload speed as the max value for upload speed in your BitTorrent client. So the presets are useless to you.
You can't just download, install, and go and expect it to perform as best as it could. This optimizing of your settings is all related to this. I've beat around the bush long enough. If you want your BitTorrent client to perform better, follow my bandwidth recommendations; that's what it's going to take.
If you have any more questions, feel free to ask. I'll try to break things down for you as much as possible and i'll try to be as simplistic as I can, but don't expect a "quik" (it's called "quick") statement.
"Plaque is a figment of the liberal media designed to get you to buy expensive brushes and pastes. Now, I've read the arguments on both sides, and I haven't found any evidence yet, to support the need to brush your teeth."
-Master Shake