The record (as example) companies steal from the recording artists, so the wsay to teeach the recording companies a lesson we’ll steal from both the companiees AND the artists.

That should help the artists. Sure. Yep. Uhuh.

It’s amazing how pseduo-moral and -ethical are the thieves who spew their falsification of stealing as being virtuous. Not even a pickpocket or mugger could reationalize it better.

you can stop evolution, its as simple as that, its a natural selection.

the greedy bastards must dissapear to make place for the advancement of globalization and because of the natural evolution of humanity from a barbaric animal to a highly intelligent being.

and we just happen to be more intelligent they they will ever be.

Im not worried, im happy that filesharing has brought us together in this great way and that instead of dissapearing or mutual enemy makes us the future and the hope for humanity by bringing together so many freethinking individuals from all the corners f the world to one common conciousness where our combined intelligens and experience is stronger and more powerful then any supercomputer that can ever be built.

Welcome to the future :)

These industries don’t get it that the general public including the people that pirate, like challenges, most people these days, even though they have the world and all the entertainment they could ever want, at their fingertips, are still bored.

So giving them challenges like these attacks and tricks is just giving them something fun to do and fight against.

In the end, they still get what they wanted and had some fun flipping the finger at the industries.

That’s exactly what I meant. :-) Please, turn your sense of humor on.

2*2=4 (base10) = 100 (Base2)

Epic Fail!

“2*2=100″

You fail at binary math, my friend. :-) Captain Obvious tells you that there 100 equals 10 multiplied by 10.

They and MediaSentry (at the time a separate company) were hitting that particular torrent like crazy. And when I went back to look for it on Mininova, it had been taken down, less than an hour after it was posted.

I have however encountered MediaDefender trying to DoS the WinMX Peer Network. They’ve been doing this ever since Frontcode shut down its cache servers and the third party ones sprung up to take its place. MediaDefender tried and still tries to flood the network with fake files.

So if the RIAA or MPAA have any money left, they should send it to me!

…I mean sure mostly I’ll spend it on cake and DVD’s but at least half of it won’t be wasted that way.

With music and movies, instead of selling overpriced movies/music with extras , fancy sleeves big plastic boxes, arrange for online dloads for £2 for albums and £3 for films, I’ll supply my own CD/DVD with no crappy extras, director commentaries etc etc fancy booklets etc and who’d eber bother pirating and facing amssive fine all nice n legal, kill piracy and stop all this nonsense. get your act together follow Radiohead’s model

it would be fun to organize large groups of people to simultaneously start downloading via BT a file for a certain period of time, then leave it and move on to another file,
the files could be voted for before on some page.

i’d call it, “mobbing”

this would make it very annoying for the company’s like media defender because they wouldn’t know what the next file will be…
+ the downloads would go nice & fast =3

i use usenet through newshosting.com for $15 bucks/mo. There’s no “cops” because I’m paying a private company for unlimited download bandwidth and they don’t keep server records.

I used to be a mod on an audiowarez IRC group, but that got to be a real dodgeball game and there was always someone out to “get” us.

I think that the O’negro admin is going to bring file sharing to a screeching halt with criminalization (instead of these MAFIAA lawsuits in civil court) and when that happens (and a few high profile cases are made examples of) there’s going to be a whole lot less fun stuff to d/l.

Lesson? (to quote the once popular Janis Joplin) Get it while you can, baby!

Sad, this “hope and change” stuff.

If they criminalize it, the sharing of files will just gradually pick back up like it did in sweeden like when they criminalized it. No one one will care, it will just go on. Prob mostly all anon then. They have then accomplished nothing, kind of like what they are doing now. Either way, pirates always win. Legal or not, pirates are here to stay.

I used to use IP blacklists (PeerGuardian) but stopped because I felt they had the potential to do more harm than good. As the test showed, they only stop some of the attackers some of the time.

Occasionally legitimate addresses will find their way onto the blacklist and that does a hell of a lot more damage than any attacker could do. Just imagine how much fun downloading would be if your own address ended up on the blacklist for example.

Plus uTorrent does a good job of auto-banning attackers and in all the time I’ve been online I’ve never gotten a cease and desist letter (knock on wood). All blacklists do is give people a false sense of security, just like thinking you’re safe behind glass windows and screen doors lol.

I used to be a mod on an audiowarez IRC group, but that got to be a real dodgeball game and there was always someone out to “get” us.

I think that the O’negro admin is going to bring file sharing to a screeching halt with criminalization (instead of these MAFIAA lawsuits in civil court) and when that happens (and a few high profile cases are made examples of) there’s going to be a whole lot less fun stuff to d/l.

Lesson? (to quote the once popular Janis Joplin) Get it while you can, baby!

Sad, this “hope and change” stuff.

Also, they should have to PROVE in court, via signed documents, etc. that they actually have been authorized to represent the interests of
EACH song or movie they sue someone for downloading …

Just my opinion.

I’d like to know what Norway you’re talking about, because in the country – it is not a right.

I should know, I’ve been here for 38 years.

but studios obviously do.

anyway, they could have spent those millions of dollars to reduce release prices to a more acceptable level.