uTorrent, one of the most popular BitTorrent download clients available on the web, must be updated as soon as possible as a new vulnerability has been discovered in the application. SecurityFocus today reported that certain releases of both BitTorrent and uTorrent include a "peers windows remote denial of service vulnerability."
According to the report, uTorrent 1.7.5, 1.6.1, 1.6 and BitTorrent 6.0 are all affected by the glitch, but previous versions might be also vulnerable. The only version which seems to be avoided by the vulnerability is uTorrent 1.7.6, so users of this release can employ their BitTorrent client as safe as anytime before.
If you want to download the latest uTorrent release, you can take it straight from the following link. Also, the newest version of BitTorrent can be found here.
Source
Sunday, January 27, 2008
Update uTorrent Before Its Too Late

Labels: Bittorrent, torrent, uTorrent
Saturday, December 8, 2007
Torrents To Go Mobile
ZDNet predicts one of the new opensource trends in 2008 will be mobile torrents.
Mobile implementations of the BitTorrent protocol are nearly certain to be part of whatever Google Android comes up with, and if not someone will have one for the open platform straightaway.
WinTorrent animated gif fileAlready a Windows Torrent product is on Version 2.0, and given the video capability of the iPhone it’s clear Apple is not going to let this opportunity pass by. A Symbian Torrent program is on Version 1.3.
Torrent Reactor is listing a bunch of mobile Torrent files, not just the usual suspects of audio and video but games as well. MoveDigital has been offering metered Torrents since last year.
Source

Labels: Bittorrent, Mobile, Symbian, torrent
Tuesday, November 13, 2007
Crysis Leaked Out
The highly anticipated Crysis game has been leaked at Piratebay's torrent site and many people believe that this is the real deal.
The rest of the legal world needs to wait until November 15th or 16th to get a retail copy and the download available today is some 6.05GB heavy.
We hope that Nvidia and ATI will be ready with their special drivers, as this is definitely one of the most anticipated games of all time.

Wednesday, September 26, 2007
Demonoid Shut Down by the CRIA?
As of now it is still unsure what exactly happened, but the popular Dutch news site nu.nl reports that the CRIA is responsible for the downtime.

TorrentFreak contacted some of the Demonoid administrators, but they are not sure what happened either. It is certainly possible that Demonoid’s Canadian ISP pulled the plug after being pressured by the CRIA. The ISP said before that they would take it down if they would receive complaints.
Right now, the Demonoid server is still pinging, but the ISP could have firewalled the everything after they received some serious legal threats. Deimos, the founder and the head admin of the site is unreachable and has not responded yet.
This is not the first time Demonoid suffers major downtime due to pressure from the anti-piracy lobby. Demonoid had to move its servers from The Netherlands to Canada in June after The Dutch anti-piracy outfit BREIN filed a subpoena against Demonoid’s ISP. BREIN had asked the ISP to take Demonoid offline and hand over the administrator’s personal details, but Demonoid relocated their servers before any harm was done.
Unfortunately, it now seems that Canada is not the “safe haven” as they expected it to be. It is likely that Demonoid has to relocate again, for the second time in three months.
Demonoid tracks over a million .torrent files and is the second largest BitTorrent tracker after The Pirate Bay. The shutdown of the site and tracker is a huge blow for the BitTorrent community that lost 2 of the most popular BitTorrent trackers (TorrentBox was taken offline for US users a few hours ago) within 24 hours.
Source Read the rest...

Labels: Bittorrent, CRIA, Demonoid, torrent, TorrentFreak, Trackers











