Description
Private trackers police your ratio: download more than you upload and you get throttled or removed, except home upstream is narrow and genuinely seeding enough takes weeks of uptime. RatioMaster.NET takes a different route — it impersonates a real BitTorrent client reporting traffic to the tracker, loading a .torrent and announcing upload and download figures at rates you choose, without moving any data.
What it imitates is not just the numbers but the client fingerprint: peer_id format, User-Agent, announce interval and parameter order all follow a mainstream client, which is why most trackers accept it. Several torrents can run at once in separate instances, and the reported rates can be capped so the figures do not look absurd.
Client emulation: announces are built to match μTorrent, qBittorrent and other common clients, with peer_id, User-Agent and parameter order changing accordingly rather than just firing a bare HTTP request.
Configurable up and down rates: reported upload and download are set separately — upload only, or both in proportion — so the shape of the curve is yours.
Multiple parallel instances: several torrents run at once inside the one program, each with its own rate and emulated client.
Rate limiting: cap the reported figures so they stay inside what a home connection could plausibly deliver.
.NET based: an open implementation that runs on Windows with the .NET runtime installed, behind a plain table and a few input boxes.
What it imitates is not just the numbers but the client fingerprint: peer_id format, User-Agent, announce interval and parameter order all follow a mainstream client, which is why most trackers accept it. Several torrents can run at once in separate instances, and the reported rates can be capped so the figures do not look absurd.
Features
Client emulation: announces are built to match μTorrent, qBittorrent and other common clients, with peer_id, User-Agent and parameter order changing accordingly rather than just firing a bare HTTP request.
Configurable up and down rates: reported upload and download are set separately — upload only, or both in proportion — so the shape of the curve is yours.
Multiple parallel instances: several torrents run at once inside the one program, each with its own rate and emulated client.
Rate limiting: cap the reported figures so they stay inside what a home connection could plausibly deliver.
.NET based: an open implementation that runs on Windows with the .NET runtime installed, behind a plain table and a few input boxes.
