Most of Internet search engines look through the contents of HTML pages on WWW servers, while FilePursuit looks through the file links available on those servers. If you are searching for the name of a particular file on WWW servers, you will most likely find the description of it rather the file itself. FilePursuit allows you to find an actual file that you can download.

None of the file links you can find on this site is located on current server, so this can happen very frequently.

There could be several reasons for that:

• These files were recently removed from the server they were located, by the owner of the server or by someone else in the case of public servers.

• The server that contains the files has a limit of maximum number of concurrent users logged in, and the limit has been reached. You can try to download the files later when some users disconnect or better still you should use a download manager that keeps trying to download the file.

• The server where the files are is turned off or is not connected to the Internet at the moment.

• The owner of the server has put a restriction on downloading these files.

• Your ISP is restricting you to download the file from the website on the orders of your country's government or self-censorship.

Take a look at the date column on search results page, this represents the last time the indexer saw the file on the server, so the more recent, the more probable the file is available to download.

You don't need a special program but it is very recommended. For example if you just click on the file link from your browser you can't see what is happening exactly between you and the server (see previous question). So I would recommend to use a good download manager or client that supports queuing, when you located the file you want to download just copy the shortcut by right clicking on the link and paste it on your download manager such as IDM (Internet Download Manager) etc.

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