Why is my upload rate almost completely nonexistant for sharing files?
154342
You probably have DSL (which is really ADSL, which\nstands for Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line).\n\nThe reason that it is "asymmetric" is that it is\ndesigned to provide much higher download speeds than\nit does for uploads (since most home users are *much*\nmore interested in downloads than uploads).\n\nIf you want to provide a service, you might consider\nusing one of the "hosting" sites.  Some are really \ninexpensive, and they probably have much better\nconnectivity than you do.
441436
use an ftp host easy to share large files\n\nhttp://www.coffeecup.com/free-ftp/
960710
Ok, Here is the deal, The OS(Operating system) like windows or Mac has very little to do anything with how fast you can send or receive files. It all depends on the internet service provider and the plan that you have chosen (Bell South, Comcast, SBC, etc). There are different speeds provided for both uploading(sending) and downloading (receiving) anyfiles. If you call your provider and ask for those details, they will be able to provide you with the information. The reason why video download is slow is simply because those are huge files to download. Hope this information helps
1034930
Details! Details!\nWhere are the details?\n\nOrder the search results by number of seeders. The more there are , faster the download.\n\nAlso, wht is the speed ofyour connection, bandwidth etc? Check it from any of the free test sites.\n\nBut I guess you already know all that!
953321
Nope. It's either just that big, or you don't have enough peers to share with. Hopefully, you made sure your torrent had enough seeders and leechers before you chose it. The only way to "speed it up" at all is if you have the Azureus client where you have the kick/ban feature to ban other leechers who are NOT helping YOUR download. \nIf you're downloading a game, then you have to realize that it's REALLY big. Otherwise, your comp is just slow or you're doing too much on your comp concurrently with your download.
315058
Yeah! Zip'em! If too big, consider splitting them through a file spiltter program (I think there is a trial version on the net, you can google for it). Try also using Xdrive or Yahoo Briefcase or other upload servers so you can send them easily to many friends many times.
959820
On 360 or Limewire you can turn off the uploads. You go into Options or Tools, one of the two. You select uploads, (double click on it to expand), and reduce upload slots to 0. No one can upload from you then. Or, for anyone to be able to upload from you, you have to have an active share folder. Just don't create one and then nodoby can access the files you download. TRUST ME! I have done this!
926046
1 MB, 2 MB, 8 MB etc.. speeds are not big deal for now since most applications on the internet ran smoothly even with speeds less than 1 MB.. Unless if .you are browsing on a graphic/flash-heavily  intensive site. but that's just less than .01% of all sites in the internet.. Also if you are downloading large files downlink speed is important.. If you are uploading files uplink speed is important.. but you have to check your provider on these..  But for me this is not too important considering with the competition most providers provide faster speeds.\n\nWith that said, what I can suggest is you choose a provider that has a good tracking record with 99.99% uptime, with consistent speed and above all 24 hour technical PHONE support..\n\nThere are other criteria but for me those above are my priority\n\nGoodluck!
202951
FTP is File Transfer protocol, it will not compress your data. Anyway Most sites now use HTTP instead
11153
If you're using XP SP2, then maybe your firewall is enabled and set to block file and folder sharing.\n\nIt could also be a bad cable.
920628
Here's the following reason for slow transmission speeds.\n\n1) Poor connection between you & the server you're connecting to.  Sometimes a network hub goes down & your connection has to be re-routed on lesser-used hubs as a slower speed.\n\nIf a key network hub (pretty much within 5 hops of your connection, if you're using a router) goes down, it can severely cripple (if not kill) the connection for everybody that uses it.\n\n2) You're connecting during "Internet Rushhour".  Within the US, it's normally from 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM Eastern Time (which covers the noon hour for the major 4 time zones in the US).  This is when most of the computers are online.\n\n3) Network congestion on the server.  There's just too many people trying to get onto the network at one time or too many users are download from the server.\n\n4) Local network congestion.  This occurs when you're sharing an internet connection with others & a lot of traffic going on locally.  This may be due to a lot of audio / video streams going on while you're doing lower-bandwidth activities (like web-surfing or downloading stuff)\n\n5) Unwanted Network users.  This is possible with unsecured WiFi routers as practically anybody in range will be able to connect to it.  Unwanted users can cause local network congestion, but may be hard to notice since these users can come & go whenever they please.\n\n6) Shared Bandwidth.  If you're on a Satellite or Cable connection, you're sharing bandwidth with others (like your neighbors).  If there's too many people using the same connection at the same time, the connection speed for everybody slows down (this is similar to issue #4).\n\n7) Incorrect Bandwidth Capping.  While this is highly unlikely, it's possible that your ISP incorrectly configured your broadband modem & you're getting stiffed with a slower connection.\n\n============================================\n\nBesides issues #5 & 7, there's nothing much you can do about it.\n\nFor Issue #5, it can be remedied by securing your WiFi router through various ways (WEP / WPA encryption, MAC filtering & disabling SSID broadcasting).\n\nFor Issue #7, you'll probably want to check with your ISP to ensure that the bandwidth caps are properly set.\n\nFor Issue #4, you could try to control how others use the internet connection...  but they'll most likely blow you off unless you can control the router(s).
762657
use the ftp to upload it and use the loop option\n\n:> peace
672598
This site is a great way to share large files:\nhttp://www.verzend.be/?page=index\nYou can have a file up to 1GB!
308360
Bitcomet is a torrent client so nothing will speed it up except for the number of people who have the file available for uploading. I have gotten anywhere from 1-3kb like you to over 125kb, depends.
1080095
That depends on the application that ur gonna use over the link. The kind of connectivity for example do you have VPN connections? You should come to the final analysis after doing a project wise segregation.\n\nCalculate usage for a single person. \n\nFor expample.\n\nInternet Usage: 10Kbps\nProject file uploads: 50Kbps\nTotal: 60Kbps/user\n\nLets say you have 1000 users. So, 60*1000 = 60000Kbps for the entire project.
248187
depending on which system you are running or your host is running it can very.\n\nYou will just need to ftp in, and upload your pictures to the same folder where your "pages are"\n\nMine for example is\n\n/www/
372547
Sounds to me like your problem could be with the type of modem you're using..whether you're using dialup, cable, etc. Video files are quite large, and speed of uploads will vary depending what type of service you're currently using.