Windows: The popular BitTorrent client uTorrent released a beta build of uTorrent Web Beta, a no-configuration tool that allows you to remotely access and control uTorrent from any web browser.
Mac only: uTorrent, the most popular BitTorrent client on Windows, has moved from alpha to beta for OS X, boasting a completely native Mac client with a brand new interface.
Windows only: uTorrent is far and away the most popular BitTorrent client among Windows users, and they’ve recently pushed out a shiny new 2.0 release, bringing with it bug fixes, performance improvements, UDP support, automatic bandwidth regulation and more.
uTorrent is one of the most popular BitTorrent clients amongst Lifehacker readers, but it has one limitation: its scheduler only works in standard hour-long blocks. If your off-peak download time doesn’t start exactly on the hour, you can make it work with uTorrent via a simple PC trick.
Windows only: Popular BitTorrent client uTorrent just released its 2.0 release candidate yesterday, complete with UDP tracker support and a new transfer cap feature to help you monitor your bandwidth usage — and video streaming is in the works for 2.1.
If you’re having issues with the popular BitTorrent application uTorrent in Windows 7, such as memory overusage, downloads stopping at 99.9 per cent or false reports, weblog AddictiveTips offers some tips to get your downloads back on track.
Windows (Portable): You’ve always been able to grab uTorrent’s program folder and drop it onto a thumb drive for portable BitTorrent handling. Now the PortableApps.com suite has packaged our favourite torrent client and integrated it with their application menu.
We’re all about ways you can start BitTorrent downloads on your home computer no matter where you are, and now popular BitTorrent site The Pirate Bay adds one more way: personal RSS feeds. If you’re adventurous enough to sign up for an account at The Pirate Bay, just head to your settings page and find the URL for your personal feed. You should be able to add that feed to your BitTorrent client of choice with RSS support, and it will automatically download every new item you add via the web interface—from any computer. It’s not bad if you’re nuts for The Pirate Bay, but for a similarly simple solution that will work with any torrent site, check out how to start BitTorrent downloads at home from any computer with Dropbox.
Personal RSS [The Pirate Bay Blog via TorrentFreak]
