If it really is your ISP I would look up their policy and see if they are allowed to monitor your traffic, or see if there is an ISP that respects privacy a bit more.
If you aren't doing anything illegal, you could also try emailing them back and telling them you are not doing anything illegal, it's inappropriate to see torrent usage and assume piracy.
Lots of small businesses use torrents to minimize the cost of hosting files. Lots of open-source initiatives push you to use torrents to download their stuff. My Internet Service Provider has been monitoring my traffic and have recorded me downloading several torrents that they have marked as illegal.
Since you are apparently using BitTorrent to download and upload stuff with the copyright holder's permission, it's unlikely that they actually marked these torrents as illegal. Instead, they can probably see that your incoming and outgoing traffic uses the BitTorrent protocol, and based on that fact only they claim you have been downloading illegal content 1.
You should look into your ISP's terms of use: are you allowed to use the BitTorrent protocol on their network? Instead, it is one's actions that would illegal distributing copyrighted content without explicit consent from the copyright holders. I don't know of any BitTorrent clients that can stream their data over the Tor network, so by default it will not work. Also, BitTorrent over Tor isn't a good idea. To be clear: there is no relationship between Tor and BitTorrent, despite the similarity in their names.
The goal is to prevent internet service providers and other network administrators from blocking or disrupting bittorrent traffic connections that span between the receiver of a tracker response and any peer IP-port appearing in that tracker response. However, this is not fool proof: it does not make you anonymous, it will not hide your IP or the torrents you are downloading from everyone.
As far as I know, your ISP doesn't care or doesn't have the resources to monitor all of your traffic. At least, this is how it works with my ISP. You receive an email that describes who the complainant is, and the consequences of future ongoing complaints. Depending on what VPN you have downloaded, you have a few options. You first have to decide which country you are going to use your VPN to connect to.
Most VPNs have a circular button on the homescreen that users have to press to connect. Best place to find creative commons music. When you reach the Pirate Bay site, you can search for the file you are looking for.
After this, the download process is the same. Find your file, click download, and drag it to your Bittorrent Client. When the file is finished downloading, you can click out of your VPN and enjoy the torrent. Vuze is another popular client torrent app. It comes in two different versions: a free one, and a paid version. Here we will focus on the free one. The paid version has some extras advantages, such as been ad free, but for the purposes of using Vuze with the Pirate Bay, the free app is good enough.
The latest link to thepiratesbay. This link is still working! You will be directed to the download site, and asked to save the installer on your machine. Attempting to access ThePirateBay. Step-by-step instructions inside. Step 3: now that you have the installer ready on your machine, open it. Wait for all the items of the program to download.
Step 4: confirm that you are 18 years or older, and that you agree to the terms of service and privacy policy. Vuze will begin its installation. Step 5: once the program is installed on your computer you can start using it via the PirateBay or any other torrent site. The reason why The Pirate Bay has replaced its torrent file links is because of the legal issue mainly.
Hosting a torrent directly from the server makes it vulnerable to lawsuits. This may be effective to the point of even the website being confiscated. Using magnet links on the other hand removes the legal threat as there is no direct link to the torrent file.
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