- #Jbidwatcher not working how to#
- #Jbidwatcher not working mac os x#
- #Jbidwatcher not working software#
- #Jbidwatcher not working Pc#
- #Jbidwatcher not working download#
#Jbidwatcher not working software#
However, a fact is often neglected that, even the stand-alone software may might still leave its configuration and preferences files on multiple system directories after you carry out a basic uninstall. Generally speaking, most Mac applications are separate bundles that contain the executable and any associated resources for the app, and therefore users can easily remove any unwanted software (if they are installed properly) from their Macs. In normal cases Mac users just need to simply drag and drop the target app to the Trash and then empty the Trash to perform the standard uninstallation. Uninstalling applications in macOS/Mac OS X is quite different from that in Windows operating system. Things you should know about Mac app removal:
#Jbidwatcher not working how to#
How to uninstall jBidwatcher on Mac computer? If you encounter problem when trying to delete jBidwatcher as well as its associated components, read through this removal tutorial and learn about how to perfectly remove any unwanted applications on your Mac.
#Jbidwatcher not working mac os x#
If you have <20 items, don't worry about JBidwatcher's updates stepping on snipes.Tips to Perfectly Uninstall jBidwatcher on Mac OS X " Tabs are for display purposes all 'active' auctions are updated regularly, regardless of tab, so moving stuff out of 'current' doesn't change their updating schedule. If you think they're conflicting in their use of network activity, it's worth keeping in mind that JBidwatcher's brief item updates don't hold a candle to torrent data streams. " Updates and snipes run on different threads they can both be active at once. Folks have tried to make it 'blend' with bandwidth caps, etc., but it's not the way the protocol was designed to work. " It may not be your problem, but the BitTorrent protocol is not designed to 'blend in', it's designed to maximize bandwidth usage, and distribute delivery of data very efficiently. It also matters a LOT for the time sync operation which makes sure JBidwatcher has a good idea of what eBay's official time is, compared to your computer's clock. This matters for login, and placing the actual snipe. " The other problem is latency with all the traffic being generated, the operating system needs to inject the JBidwatcher request packets into the stream, such that they don't collide with any other packets being sent/received, and then has to process the return responses from eBay. It's been almost a year since I last torrented anything, and I still get pings on those ports. I often wish I could block traffic at the OTHER end of my DSL connection, so those stopped using my bandwidth. " Worse, in my experience, once you've run a torrent client/Vuze/Azureus, especially as a seed, your IP address is in torrent files all over the place and even if you're not running a torrent anymore you'll be getting random attempts to connect to your torrent ports. If you haven't set a max, it'll flood your network card/DSL, and 'll be hard to get traffic through that.)
#Jbidwatcher not working download#
5MB/s (bytes), and (as I recall) Vuze measures in K/s (K-bytes, not bits), so if you have your bandwidth usage max set to download at 100K/s then you have an effective 400K/s link. (So if you have 5Mbps (bits), that's an effective. You'll get a bit more overhead, from other clients trying to connect and being turned away, but you can effectively treat your pipe as having that much less bandwidth. If you have limited your up/down usage, then the torrent app will try to saturate that much usage.
On a home connection, unless you've drastically limited your up/down bandwidth, it'll definitely slow down JBidwatcher's ability to communicate to eBay. I know this because I did it once at work, accidentally. The number of packets, and the size of those packets, sent and received by a torrent program are sufficient to saturate a small internet company's Internet pipe. " Torrent activity will definitely cause problems for sniping. To quote Morgan Schweers' analysis () on why it's not even enough to temporarily completely cease torrent activity to facilitate a snipe:
#Jbidwatcher not working Pc#
Has anybody here managed to reliably snipe whilst seeding torrents ? I was most grieved to have to give up running Vuze on my PC because all the extra traffic it generated caused JBidwatcher (no web GUI either FTR) to snipe far too late where it would have otherwise won me the item - not tightly-timed ones, I might add, but default-set for -30s.
Slightly off topic but a reality check against likely demand is the practicality of sniping for those who (like me) want to continue doing their bit for the torrent community.
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