Comments on: EliteBits Private BitTorrent Tracker Raided

By: lolwut

lolwut — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 02:40:41 +0000

the game

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Wed, 03 Feb 2010 09:02:39 +0000

.torrent files are not copyright of the labels/studios/etc, in fact, they should be copyright of the individuals who made them… I wonder when someone will sue them for infringing the copyright of the individuals who made the .torrent files who only consented to distribute in the site?

The .torrent files are not their content, and tracking them has nothing to do with the content either. If they have a problem with people infringing, go after the peers themselves which each transfer a very small fragment of the content itself.

Creating .torrent files, distributing and tracking is not a copyright violation; unless your country accepts the dubious concept of “facilitate”.

Someone must put a stop to the lies that go in these corrupt courts; exploiting the absolute ignorance of the people involved.

By: anti-raid

anti-raid — Sat, 30 Jan 2010 18:49:20 +0000

Use “blueproximity”. put a mobile phone linked to bluetooth of one computer. When the phone is moved from its place, the bluetooth connction is cut and it unmounts the encrypted disk.
Or.. everytime the door bell rings, you have a script that starts a timer. If it’s not disabled in the next 3 minutes, it unmounts the encrypted disk.
And.. buy a big dog.

By: EliteBits Private BitTorrent Tracker Raided | TorrentFreak « Site Super Tracker

Sat, 30 Jan 2010 13:22:07 +0000

[...] Today found this great post, here is a quick excerpt : The private tracker EliteBits was raided on Friday. The site admin had a visit at his home by a court official accompanied by staff from a law firm who work for an anti-piracy group. They allegedly traced him via the bank account used … Read the rest of this great post Here [...]

By: Shellos

Shellos — Sat, 30 Jan 2010 00:23:44 +0000

So he had to log in to his account? Isn’t it the responsibility of the accuser to show evidence of illegal activity?

If they had a warrant to search and collect, that’s fine. But THEY search and THEY collect. You don’t log in and give them data. That’s THEIR responsibility.

Also like a lot of other posters said, GET A NUKE SCRIPT FOR THE SITE. Set up a complexly-named email account and have a short cut to email “BURN IT ALL” to that email address and voila! When they tell you to log in, there’s nothing there.

By: Hidden Volume

Hidden Volume — Thu, 28 Jan 2010 22:38:27 +0000

1. Lawyer knocks on door.
2. You is gentle and let him in
3. You has hidden volume on pc.
4. You types in passwords dat decrypt outer volumez
5. Lawyer says: you has hidden volumez!!!11
6. You say: No i hasn’t, and you has no proofs.
7. Laywer says: Oh… dat sux 4 me, eh?
8. You say: Yes it does, have nice day sir.
9. Win!

By: pyro

pyro — Thu, 28 Jan 2010 16:11:36 +0000

This admin is completely useless.
Who the hell lets lawyers into their homes and do such shit without law enforcement officers? seriously, lawyers are not cops, what a complete idiot. really. You just shut the door in their faces and there is nothing they can do but wait for the police to arrive, until then, you got enough time to remove the crap they want from your computer. Fucking stupid, might as well let judges into your home and do whatever they like.

By: me

me — Wed, 27 Jan 2010 18:59:15 +0000

#97 Anonymous: “There are only 2^32 possible IPs. I don’t see how this would help. Reversing the hashing would be trivial.”

You’re right! All it takes is to compute a (rainbow?) map of all IP addresses to the hashes, and later lookup up the IP(s) in reverse. Should be doable with today’s computers.

That’s why one would usually combine the IP addresses with a secret key k, before hashing the pair (IP,k). Reversing this is not possible without knowing k.

By: hiro81

hiro81 — Wed, 27 Jan 2010 10:23:29 +0000

ITT: Internet tough guys who will never admin anything.

By: Whatever

Whatever — Wed, 27 Jan 2010 10:20:11 +0000

@HD in microwave

I doubt it will work, might destroy the external electronics but the microwaves will probably not penetrate the metal case and leave the disk surfaces intact.

Don’t know if anyone who would have the time and the right tools ready to screw open the harddisk fast enough, break the disks into pieces (laptop disk) or taking out the disks themselves in one piece (which takes ages) and put it in the microwave oven. One might try to put in an opened harddisk but it might not wipe the bottom surfaces if it works at all.

If anyone has any proof that it actually works i would like to know.