Comments on: Cyberlockers Take Over File-Sharing Lead From BitTorrent Sites

By: MPAA Sues Hotfile » P2PScoop.com

MPAA Sues Hotfile » P2PScoop.com — Wed, 09 Feb 2011 00:11:12 +0000

[...] using BitTorrent or any other file sharing program that has a learning curve. There are currently 5 cyberlocker Websites that are on Alexa’s top 100 visited Websites list and their popularity is still [...]

By: MegaUpload Fights Back Against MPAA and RIAA Propaganda | TorrentFreak

MegaUpload Fights Back Against MPAA and RIAA Propaganda | TorrentFreak — Tue, 08 Feb 2011 12:03:27 +0000

[...] reported earlier this week, in traffic terms the number of one-click hosting sites that are now larger than [...]

By: Why Mass Copyright Lawsuits Must Stop

Why Mass Copyright Lawsuits Must Stop — Thu, 27 Jan 2011 21:58:04 +0000

[...] Solutions: Though you might not be able to file takedown notices against traditional P2P networks, cyberlocker sites have surpassed bittorrent sites in popularity and most accept such notices. Even as firms file lawsuits over certain movies, I was able to find [...]

By: Le Direct Download prend le dessus sur le P2P - HADOPINFO.fr - HADOPINFO.fr

Le Direct Download prend le dessus sur le P2P - HADOPINFO.fr - HADOPINFO.fr — Wed, 19 Jan 2011 17:21:30 +0000

[...] traduit par HADOPINFO depuis le site TorrentFreak. Pour quelconques suggestions, veuillez nous contacter à l’adresse suivante : [...]

By: MegaUpload Fights Back Against MPAA and RIAA Propaganda | Arabfeeds

MegaUpload Fights Back Against MPAA and RIAA Propaganda | Arabfeeds — Wed, 19 Jan 2011 01:52:01 +0000

[...] reported earlier this week, in traffic terms the number of one-click hosting sites that are now larger than [...]

By: RapidShare Accuses ‘Piracy Report’ Publisher of Defamation, Might Sue | Arabfeeds

Wed, 19 Jan 2011 01:51:00 +0000

[...] and MPAA have marked RapidShare as one of the largest piracy havens, and this stance was reaffirmed yesterday by a paper published by brand protection company [...]

By: Mega Upload Fights Back Against MPAA and RIAA Propaganda | thisa14

Mega Upload Fights Back Against MPAA and RIAA Propaganda | thisa14 — Sun, 16 Jan 2011 14:33:04 +0000

[...] As reported earlier this week, in traffic terms the number of one-click hosting sites that are now larger than the mighty Pirate Bay – and above them in the Internet’s top 100 sites – has grown to five. [...]

By: MegaUpload Fights Back Against MPAA and RIAA Propaganda

MegaUpload Fights Back Against MPAA and RIAA Propaganda — Sat, 15 Jan 2011 16:22:58 +0000

[...] are looking to get involved in this rapidly expanding but sometimes controversial market. As reported earlier this week, in traffic terms the number of one-click hosting sites that are now larger than [...]

By: notachance

notachance — Fri, 14 Jan 2011 12:35:03 +0000

Hey Didn’t you know, we’re the entertainment industry and the entire internet is about us. “Nothing else matters” as one of our bands say. And we can pay the most to lobby the government; because we’re absolutely loaded. And we’ve persuaded you our business in the doldrums and you believe us LOL (clue Avatar leaked on torrents and everywhere else was still the most successful movie of all time i.e. took more of your money than any other movie EVER) So you all lose, you never had a chance; because we’ve already won. In fact just give us the internet.

By: Jonathan

Jonathan — Fri, 14 Jan 2011 11:40:45 +0000

@Paul Bird, too right why cyberlockers it’s cloud storage? You mentioned yousendit which I use as well legally; well look at this scary stoff, is no one safe. Next they’ll be after facebook because the student demonstrations couldn’t have happened without them “enabling social dissent” and it’s not technology vs media. It’s freedom vs the governments! Read this:

“They are also gunning for sites like YouSendIt and other services that allow you to easily transfer large files back and forth privately (I use YouSendIt to send podcasts back and forth to my sound-editor during production). Like Viacom, he’s hoping to force them to turn off any feature that allows users to keep their uploads private, since privacy flags can be used to keep infringing files out of sight of copyright enforcers.
This is as bad as I’ve ever seen, folks. It’s a declaration of war by the entertainment industry and their captured regulators against the principles of free speech, privacy, freedom of assembly, the presumption of innocence, and competition.”