RustyShackleford
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Originally Posted by AirJordanSeattle23
america..land of the free. smh
July 12 is approaching and they might start tracking ISP's for illegal downloads
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http://news.cnet.com/8301...ated-response-to-piracy/
here is a story from cnet.
Not as bad as i thought
here is a story from cnet.
Not as bad as i thought
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Article is a year old
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youtube converter works, but it's a 30 dollar charge for the app. Definitely not like the good ol days.
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I'm still using youtube converter with no problems or fees what ya'll talking bout.
Also if you're using someone else's wifi will they be able to track you?
Also if you're using someone else's wifi will they be able to track you?
sleaze jar omens
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what safeguards were you using beforehand? did you download with your home IP?
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Are we talking about torrents and piratebay?
Does this include those sites like rapidshare and mediafire?
What if someone sends me files how can they track those copyrighted files?
Is this for all downloads even files that have to do with school?
Does this include those sites like rapidshare and mediafire?
What if someone sends me files how can they track those copyrighted files?
Is this for all downloads even files that have to do with school?
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For the people worried about YouTube, you can enable stereo mix on your computer and just physically record the song from a program like cool edit pro or adobe audition. Before I found out about YouTube converter sites, this is what I would do years ago for samples I wanted to use from YouTube. It's obviously not as convenient, but the quality will be about the same.
i live in texas
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It seems as though this will begin the next step on july 12 - but its not like they will retroactively go back and screw you if you downloaded stuff before then. I think the farthest it goes is taking note of previous DMCA complaints filed against you in the past. Meaning if my ISP has caught me doing it twice in the last year, Ill start off under this new program as a repeat offender - with less leeway than someone who just got caught doing it once.
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lol I'm sorry but being sued over downloading Jada fire vs. Roxy Reynolds is comical.
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This.
Hell, you DESERVE to get caught if you're DL porn in this day n' age...
Private browsing --> navigate to pron site --> stream for free --> fappy fappy happy happy time.
No evidence on my comp, and nothing illegal done on my part.
I feel like ishh from a moral standpoint, but at least I aint going to jail.
**lights a cigarette**
...
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finna go to the library to do my downloads *shrugs* what about dl from filesharing sites like rapidshare, filefactory, etc
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I need a good usenet tutorial.
supremewellbeing
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if your going to download torrents just use btguard, or get a seedbox for about $20 a month,. basically the server is offseas and downloads the torrent for you and you download it from the server
lnfinite35
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Is funfile ok to use?
sleaze jar omens
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everyone asking about file sharing sites, as long as what youre downloading is inconspicuously named, zipped or rar'd, and has a password on it you should be fine. obviously something like NEWSUMMERBLOCKBUSTER2012.avi will be suspicious. floridavacation2010.rar on the other hand...
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Originally Posted by HAM CITY
In Safari go to Window --> Activity --> then double click on the file from the list that's the movie file you're streaming, usually it will be the biggest one, typically the only one over a MBOriginally Posted by Epidemik The Great
how???
and i wanna know ablout sites like Hulkshare, Mediafire, Rapidgator, ect too...what if i'm leeching wifi from a neighbor???
got a few stream sites to visit...Happy 4th of July everybody
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what does this mean for mIRC heads?
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That site is pathetically hungry for traffic. This article is doctored, and the original is linked in their story and can be found online, which says far different things.
If you download potentially copyrighted software, videos or music, your Internet service provider (ISP) has been watching, and they’re coming for you.
Specifically, they’re coming for you on Sunday, July 1.
That’s the date when the nation’s largest ISPs will all voluntarily implement a new anti-piracy plan that will engage network operators in the largest digital spying scheme in history, and see some users’ bandwidth completely cut off until they sign an agreement saying they will not download copyrighted materials.
Word of the start date has been largely kept secret since ISPs announced their plans last June. The deal was brokered by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), and coordinated by the Obama Administration. The same groups have weighed in heavily on controversial Internet policies around the world, with similar facilitation by the Obama’s Administration’s State Department.
The July 1 date was revealed by the RIAA’s CEO and top lobbyist, Cary Sherman, during a publishers’ conference on Wednesday in New York, according to technology publication CNet.
The content industries calls this scheme a “graduated response
If you download potentially copyrighted software, videos or music, your Internet service provider (ISP) has been watching, and they’re coming for you.
That’s the date when the nation’s largest ISPs will all voluntarily implement a new anti-piracy plan that will engage network operators in the largest digital spying scheme in history, and see some users’ bandwidth completely cut off until they sign an agreement saying they will not download copyrighted materials.
Word of the start date has been largely kept secret since ISPs announced their plans last June. The deal was brokered by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), and coordinated by the Obama Administration. The same groups have weighed in heavily on controversial Internet policies around the world, with similar facilitation by the Obama’s Administration’s State Department.
The July 1 date was revealed by the RIAA’s CEO and top lobbyist, Cary Sherman, during a publishers’ conference on Wednesday in New York, according to technology publication CNet.
The content industries calls this scheme a “graduated response
ironchef
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anybody have any updates on this? Twelve days have passed....
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Maybe , or maybe they can just run every file you download to a MD5 address database and cross reference it with known pirated files. A system like that is pretty simple for the ISP's to setup.
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