Tracker's Name:	Docspedia
Genre:	e-Learning
Sign-up Link:	https://www.docspedia.world/signup.php
Closing date:	N/A
Review's Link:	http://torrentinvites.org/f36/docspe...2/#post1672326
Additional information:	It is a private tracker for E-learning.

"Hello, does anyone here know what happened to **Bitme.org**? Is the site still active, or has it been shut down? Any information on this would be appreciated."

Originally Posted by systeme

"Hello, does anyone here know what happened to **Bitme.org**? Is the site still active, or has it been shut down? Any information on this would be appreciated."

you missed a lot bro
bitme/bitmetv family gone long time
bitmetv was the best tv tracker that every exist

- - - Updated - - -

under rated tracker i liked the content

Screens :

https://i.ibb.co/rGKCSgqD/screenshot-www-docspedia-world-2025-03-20-04-53-05.png

https://i.ibb.co/1Ynb62Mz/screenshot-www-docspedia-world-2025-03-20-04-32-36-1.png

https://i.ibb.co/fdPD1G1t/screenshot...0-04-32-36.png

When Torrenting Was More Than Just Files… It Was a Bridge of Knowledge and Friendship
There was a time when the world of torrents was not just about downloading and sharing files—it was about exchanging knowledge, building relationships, and creating memories. I was an active member of incredible communities like (BitMe) and (BitMeTV), where torrenting felt more like being part of a vast digital library, with members generously sharing their expertise and resources.
But, as with everything in life, change is inevitable. In early (2015), I had to step away from this world to focus on my PhD studies. Academic commitments took me down a different path, and torrenting became a distant memory. When I finally returned after years of absence, I was met with an unsettling reality—many of the familiar faces were gone, and the vibrant communities I once knew had vanished, as if they had never existed.
(BitMe) and (BitMeTV), once the ultimate hubs of knowledge, had disappeared. (What.cd), the unparalleled music archive, was no more. (PTN) along with so many other beloved sites where we shared files and built friendships, had faded into digital oblivion. It felt as though an entire era had been erased.
However, not everything was lost. Some sites have adapted and survived, like (IPTorrents) which I found to have a strong, well-managed team that understands how to engage with its members. On the other hand, platforms like (TheVault), (RTT) and (KG) still seem to operate under outdated, rigid leadership, treating their members as if they were in a military barracks rather than an open, collaborative community.
Today, torrenting is not what it once was. The rise of (Android, iOS)and the streaming revolution has reshaped the way we access content. The sense of camaraderie that once defined private trackers has diminished, replaced by a more impersonal, transactional approach to file sharing.
And yet, despite all the changes, I can't help but feel nostalgic for that golden era—when torrenting was more than just data transfer. It was a movement. A passion. A world where people from different countries, backgrounds, and generations came together, not just to share files, but to exchange ideas, help one another, and form lasting friendships.
Though many of those bridges have crumbled, the memories remain. And for those of us who lived through that time, the spirit of torrenting will always be more than just downloading—it was a way of life.

Originally Posted by systeme

When Torrenting Was More Than Just Files… It Was a Bridge of Knowledge and Friendship
There was a time when the world of torrents was not just about downloading and sharing files—it was about exchanging knowledge, building relationships, and creating memories. I was an active member of incredible communities like (BitMe) and (BitMeTV), where torrenting felt more like being part of a vast digital library, with members generously sharing their expertise and resources.
But, as with everything in life, change is inevitable. In early (2015), I had to step away from this world to focus on my PhD studies. Academic commitments took me down a different path, and torrenting became a distant memory. When I finally returned after years of absence, I was met with an unsettling reality—many of the familiar faces were gone, and the vibrant communities I once knew had vanished, as if they had never existed.
(BitMe) and (BitMeTV), once the ultimate hubs of knowledge, had disappeared. (What.cd), the unparalleled music archive, was no more. (PTN) along with so many other beloved sites where we shared files and built friendships, had faded into digital oblivion. It felt as though an entire era had been erased.
However, not everything was lost. Some sites have adapted and survived, like (IPTorrents) which I found to have a strong, well-managed team that understands how to engage with its members. On the other hand, platforms like (TheVault), (RTT) and (KG) still seem to operate under outdated, rigid leadership, treating their members as if they were in a military barracks rather than an open, collaborative community.
Today, torrenting is not what it once was. The rise of (Android, iOS)and the streaming revolution has reshaped the way we access content. The sense of camaraderie that once defined private trackers has diminished, replaced by a more impersonal, transactional approach to file sharing.
And yet, despite all the changes, I can't help but feel nostalgic for that golden era—when torrenting was more than just data transfer. It was a movement. A passion. A world where people from different countries, backgrounds, and generations came together, not just to share files, but to exchange ideas, help one another, and form lasting friendships.
Though many of those bridges have crumbled, the memories remain. And for those of us who lived through that time, the spirit of torrenting will always be more than just downloading—it was a way of life.

first time i joined the both were in 2005

still open
after Bitspyder shutdown i could say keep an eye on that one, they are growing fast

Registered Users 19,866/20000

Torrents 8,170

they reached 20k users
open signup closed for now but they will open as soon as the users limit drops lower than 20k