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Comments on: Legal P2P opens for business

iMesh relaunches Tuesday as the first formerly unregulated peer-to-peer network to turn itself into a paid music service.
iMesh reopens with 'label approved' P2P

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Fake files?
by madjo October 25, 2005 12:26 AM PDT
Now that you have to pay for iMesh, will that mean there will be no fake files on the network? I think not. What guarantee do you have that you actually get the song that you want?
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Crack in 5, 4, 3...
by eBob1 October 25, 2005 7:37 AM PDT
I look for this to be cracked. If not by the end of the day, certainly by the end of the week.
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What a joke!
by bobby_brady October 25, 2005 7:44 AM PDT
iMesh going "legal"! As the RIAA and MPAA try and kill p2p with their illegal tactics and paying off politicians, the p2p community will have to adapt a better network model. One that is stronger and less breakable, and perhaps anonymous.

When I speak of p2p, I refer to the real and genuine networks, not the ones that crashed and burned, only to switch tactics, get religious with the RIAA and as a last ditch effort to survive start selling DRM infested music.

Thanks to the true p2p model, I've realized the RIAA has screwed over the public for decades and it's time to get back at them. It's time to make them pay for their past and present "mistakes".
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RIAA Puppet
by aabcdefghij987654321 October 25, 2005 8:06 AM PDT
Policed P2P? No thank you.
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A true joke
by R. U. Sirius October 25, 2005 10:55 AM PDT
Any story that starts with "a team of lawyers" and the "RIAA" is nothing more than big label propaganda. This is a puff piece.
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can't stop the tech train
by PDG1 October 25, 2005 9:29 PM PDT
they can't stop p2p:P
i don't even know why they bother...
i mean, their whole game plan is totally screwed because of the technologies that are being developed now adays... they're trying to hold onto what they did in the past. they have to learn to adapt to the changing market:P
that simple
plus i also saw a python app that acted as a p2p network... it was 15 lines long... i forget how many characters... but it was called Tiny p2p
the whole purpose of the code was to show how easy it is to make a p2p application.
let them turn legal:P they're probably only going pay in the end for trying to team up with record labels... lousy scum
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by elperdondejesus August 23, 2008 4:21 PM PDT
megusta
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