|
Monday, May 14. 2007
 Last month, BitTorrent, Inc., the leading peer-to-peer file assisted distribution system, announced to its millions of subscribers that it has 1,600 additional formats of video collections to its content library. As you know, all video information in BitTorrent, Inc.'s library are made available especially for BitTorrent.com. In line with the additional videos of BitTorrent, the company signed a licensing video agreement with a number of entertainment distributors, including Egami Media, The Orchrd, Hart Sharp Video, and Koch Entertainment.
What else would be the goal of BitTorrent but to give its customers with a vast collection of digital media content? In fact, BitTorrent officials claimed that the company's affiliations with a series of prime media companies is part of its goal to widen its services. BitTorrent aims to be a leading online location where people will get to enjoy series of popular videos. Its updated video library now includes a vast range of movie genres, from documentaries, music videos, short films, TV programs, comedy recordings, and more.
Now that BitTorrent has updated its video library collections, the leading open-source and file-sharing protocol is able to provide an entire and comprehensive digital library for music, special interest TV programs, and movies to its multitude of media-crazed consumers. Also, customers are now able to buy media programs of their favorite artists, movies, TV programs, etc. straight from their laptops, PCs, and portable devices.
Sunday, May 13. 2007
I know that Israel is currently in the hot seat because of the bombing massacre plotted by a group of Israeli terrorists. But isn't itinteresting to know that Israel is also in a hot seat due to some illegal P2P communities swarming the country? Yes, even Israel, with all of its stinking load of ideals and racist beliefs, also has some issues and problems regarding illegal file sharing network that is adamant in other techi-updated countries today.
Saturday, May 12. 2007
According to some news reports that I have read, the stinking country of Israel is now included in the battle field between P2P communities and entertainment cartels. You see, the Israeli official of RIAA and MPAA called as ALIS, has already planned its preliminary approach to fight piracy in Israel. It's good news for peeps who abhor P2P piracy, and a sad reality for folks who take advantage of such illegal means.
Friday, May 11. 2007
 What can I say? ALIS is doing its freaking job properly, because from what I've heard, it sued all top illegal P2P websites in Israel. Even the websites who only dealt with mere release reviews are not exempted from ALIS' wrath. However, there is something I cannot fully understand with MPAA and RIAA's anti-P2P actions. They claimed that they used Israel as their test ground for their illegal file sharing campaign. Ok, but why Israel? I am not even damn sure if file sharing activities are rampant in that country.
Thursday, May 10. 2007
When it comes to controversial peer-to-peer file sharing capabilities in using the fast track protocol, Kazaa Media Desktop is always the first thing that comes into our minds. Most of us are also aware that Kazaa is used to exchange MP3 music and movie files over the Internet. The official client of Kazaa is free of charge, and it is financed by Spyware and adware, even if the official site displays a "No Spyware" reminder. What makes it controversial is the number of copyright-related lawsuits filed against Kazaa. In using Kazaa, you will be able to search or download contents that are shared by other users of Kazaa or prime content providers.
Wednesday, May 9. 2007
Since Kazaa is all about file sharing, then it is obvious that it uses the popular peer-to-peer advancements. It means that technology users are connected directly with each other, without the use or connections of a central management point. If you will be using Kazaa, all you have to do is to install Kazaa, then you will surely be connected to some Kazaa subscribers. You are also allowed to distribute and promote your personal files when you use Kazaa.
Tuesday, May 8. 2007
Since Kazaa is supported by advertising and other financial sources, Kazaa is continuously improved and enhanced to be among the most referred and popular free file sharing application in the world. So where exactly does Kazaa get its resources? Most of its revenues come from advertising, which is delivered by The Best Offers and Cydoor. Other sources of Kazaa would be the services and products services, as well as the content.
Monday, May 7. 2007
Most people nowadays use P2P technology so as to have the opportunity to update their digital music collection. But there are organizations that are suing the asses of illegal content filesharers. Here in America it's the RIAA, or the Recording Industry Association of America, that has already done so. But this organization, of course, just has its eyes on illegal digital music filesharers on P2P networks. Thus, if you don't want to end up doing time, paying a fine, or both, With this, you should make your music sharing trail clean!
Sunday, May 6. 2007
 The RIAA, or the Recording Industry Association of America, has already sued the pants off of hundreds of people. These dweebs were caught sharing copyrighted music on a number of P2P networks. But that just doesn't amount to even an eighth of the total population of filesharers on the planet! But since they're doing everything it takes to catch and consequentially sue illegal content filesharers, it would do you good to keep your trail absolutely clean from these people. If you're an illegal content filesharer, that is.
Saturday, May 5. 2007
The RIAA means business, you know. These guys have already caught a number of people they branded as illegal content filesharers. They caught these dweebs by carefully monitoring the P2P networks that these people have used for their illegal activities. But if you are lucky enough to avoid their grasp, you should know how to keep your illegal music sharing trail clean from these guys. You see, the RIAA only sued P2P users who were actually caught sharing copyrighted digital music. So, as it is still legal in their eyes to download such files, you should always keep your actual shared folder clean from these illegal files. Anyway, there are still thousands out there who aren't in countries that are under the jurisdiction of American laws, right?
Friday, May 4. 2007
Fast and affordable internet connections have made P2P technology prosper into what it is right now. But with it came issues that totally undermined intellectual property laws. Yet through the years that P2P has been with us, no P2P client developer whatsoever has been fined or at least forcibly shut down by authorities. Apart from Napster, that is. But Spain has now banned the use of any P2P client within the vicinity of this country. Otherwise, violators would be fined for their illegal filesharing activities.
Thursday, May 3. 2007
 The Spanish government has passed an intellectual property provision that bans its people from using P2P technology in their filesharing ventures. This is because the government of this country thinks that illegal downloading of copyrighted materials is being made easier and more accessible by those P2P client applications. It is now punishable by this country's laws to install and subsequently use a P2P program on computers. Plus, the government of this country has even imposed higher taxes on various data storage devices!
Wednesday, May 2. 2007
The Spanish government has revised its intellectual property provisions so as to totally stop illegal downloads of copyrighted material. In this country, it is now even illegal to download any digital material whatsoever. Yes, even for personal purposes! Plus, the government of this country imposed higher taxes on data storage materials such as blank CDs and DVDs, mobile phone memory cards, and even damn flash sticks! Anyone caught using P2P client applications and these data storage devices for illegal downloading activities would be fined.
Tuesday, May 1. 2007
P2P and spyware are like some sort of a package deal. Yes, you usually get one with the other tagging along with it. It's a good thing the P2P application on digital mobile phones don't have any actual spyware infection whatsoever. This is because if it were infected with spyware, lots of information would then be made available to these damn spyware companies! But if you use Kiwi Alpha and your computer as more than a P2P mobile application on your mobile phone for file sharing access, chances are, you'd end up giving out your personal information unknowingly to these spyware companies!
Monday, April 30. 2007
Probably, these spyware companies usually ask P2P developers to actually include spyware on their P2P client applications because of the sheer volume of its users. Plus, these spyware-infected programs are freely distributed, and are also free to use. But usually, the paid versions of these functional programs do not have any actual spyware bundled with it, nor any other malware infection whatsoever. This would give you the idea that these P2P developers are being offered huge lumps of cash by those damn spyware companies to infect the programs they develop with spyware!
Sunday, April 29. 2007
Kiwi Alpha is a P2P client application that is infected with spyware. Yes, this program has fast searching and downloading capabilities, not to mention a huge database for the files on its network. This is because this program has access to more than three different P2P networks, thus it has lots of filesharers to boast of. But that would also mean a faster means of information acquisition would be available to the damn spyware company, which asked the developers of this program to bundle spyware with it! Maybe that's why either the programmers, or the spyware company, decided to include network interoperability with this program! Lots of users in its own network would mean lots of personal information for the spyware company, wouldn't it?
Saturday, April 28. 2007
 I just don't know why in hell some people who use P2P technology share files that are infected with viruses and worms, along with other trojans. I mean, don't they know that the damn files are infected? Haven't they used the files themselves? Or are these shitbags the ones who actually programmed the viruses and trojans themselves? What these fuckers don't know is that I, for one, have tried hard enough to get a clean P2P client application, but ending up with infected downloads using the same clean program for the job isn't my idea of a great time.
Friday, April 27. 2007
There are a lot of P2P programs, but some have spyware and various what-have-you infections that either slow down the application's performance, or slow down the performance of your entire system. What's worse are those P2P programs which have spyware bundled with it. You see, spyware tracks the surfing habits of a user, and it could even rob your system of your personal information! BitTornado is apparently spyware-free, and it provides users with fast downloads, equally fast uploads, and accurate search results. But the thing is, the users of its damn network usually throw in a fuckin' spyware-infected file once and again.
Thursday, April 26. 2007
The files on a P2P network that can be viewed and downloaded are what these P2P developers and users thrive on. This is maybe why those virus artists and trojan programmers have set their eyes on these networks. Since most P2P applications, the BitTornado program included, do not have the function of detecting infected files, users should make it a point to have the latest anti-viral and anti-spyware tools on their machines. Constantly monitoring your system for crap like these should always be done regularly.
Wednesday, April 25. 2007
My friend once told me of the shitload of programs you could freely download using the Warez P2P client application. Apparently, the applications you could download using this comes with cracks and ripped-off registration codes as well! I gave this program a first-hand hands-on trial. It fuckin' sucks! I ended up treating myself to a good fish meal with all the troubles this shit gave me! Warez P2P is not only spyware infected, but spyware infested! Plus, I also got a ton of trojan infections that even the damn Trojan Horse wouldn't be able to hold!
Tuesday, April 24. 2007
You see, spyware and your surfing habits are what these damn spyware companies thrive on. They bribe those stupid motherfuckin' programmers to include damn spyware on the crap they develop so as to monitor each user's surfing habits. Then, the information they get would then be included on their to-spam listings, advertising mechanisms, etc. They could even rip you off your hard-earned cash in your damn bank account!
Monday, April 23. 2007
 I used this crappy program, and within a week or so, I was being spammed with all types of sex-related advertisements. Given the chance to grab at least one of the programmers of the Warez P2P, I'd damn pull his spine out his stupid nose! If he ever had a spine, that is. Because with the crapload of infections you'd be getting using this damn application, I don't wonder why those shitheads are fuckin' spineless! Imagine - them choosing cash over trustworthiness!
Sunday, April 22. 2007
We have all types of P2P applications, but I don't think there are any substantial difference between the functions and features of each P2P program. Lots of these P2P clients have a large network of users which they boast of, fast search results, as well as fast downloading capabilities. Almost all these damn programs have multiple downloading capabilities along with integrated chat client features. For fast downloading capabilities, I think what matters most is your internet connection, don't you think? But I think what sets these applications apart is the bundled malware each one has, while some other P2P clients come as clean as clean could get.
Saturday, April 21. 2007
I just don't understand why some P2P programs are infected with spyware along with other Trojan infections, while different versions of the damn P2P clients, from the actual same set of developers, mind you, are clean from any malware infections! No, I'm not talking about the shit that are independently repackaged by other developers. There's this malware-infected P2P client that also has a clean version, and both programs, the earlier version and the newer version, are from the actual same damn set of developers!
Friday, April 20. 2007
Aries Lite, a P2P client application, has fast searching and downloading capabilities, an integrated chat client, as well as no malware infection whatsoever. It also boasts of a large network of users, along with the feature of being able to access other P2P networks. Meanwhile, Aries, an earlier version of this P2P client program, has all the features the new version has, but is infected with malware. Both versions are from the actual same shitbag developers, and I just don't understand why in hell would they develop a damn application that has both a clean version and an infected one!
|
|
Peer to Peer Comments
Sun, 22.10.2006 12:35
I can now acquire more videos and music videos from BitTorrent.
Sun, 22.10.2006 12:35
Now that BitTorrent.com has updated its video selections, I would be able to browse through its updated video series.
Fri, 20.10.2006 06:49
What do you think of that country anyway? Full of uncivilized peeps who do not know what file sharing stands for?
Fri, 20.10.2006 06:48
I am not aware not Israel also has illegal P2P activities. Israel? Hello?
Wed, 11.10.2006 16:54
Digital media nowadays are being exchanged in modern ways and means. Fast P2P filesharing is now the main option for [...]
Sat, 07.10.2006 14:29
I think what you should look out for even if you have a clean P2P program are the file downloads on each P2P network. [...]
Sat, 07.10.2006 14:29
I have used this program, and found it to be infected with other viruses and worms, too. That's why I switched to [...]
Fri, 29.09.2006 06:55
But I think it wouldn't matter if you had a clean system and a fast internet connection because those P2P programs would [...]
Fri, 29.09.2006 06:55
I think faster music downloads are provided by P2P applications which only offer music. This is because there are just [...]
Fri, 22.09.2006 13:34
Those damn spyware companies pay more than the businesses that make use of adware!
Fri, 22.09.2006 13:34
I think even if an open source program only contains adware, the users of the program should also be informed of the [...]
Wed, 20.09.2006 15:42
I don't think it would slow down your internet connection speed if it has certain restrictions when it comes to those [...]
Wed, 20.09.2006 15:42
I think adware only slows down your internet connection speed. But I think it would be very good for the development of [...]
Sat, 16.09.2006 14:53
I think we should download open source installation packages from the internet sites that are reputable in the field of [...]
Sat, 16.09.2006 14:53
I think we should all watch out for those repackaged and redistributed programs. This is because an open source [...]