Comments on: BitTorrent enemies face new hurdle
Antipiracy operatives lose an edge over illegal downloaders of movies and software thanks to a new feature in BitTorrent.
Antipiracy operatives lose an edge over illegal downloaders of movies and software thanks to a new feature in BitTorrent.
December 3, 2009 6:36 AM PST
December 3, 2009 6:27 AM PST
December 3, 2009 5:52 AM PST
Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.
More feeds available in our RSS feed index.
Related quotes
Grokster will win. BitTorrent will work beautifully decentralized. File sharers will win. MPAA + company will lose. The Internet will not be censored or controlled.
Their only hope is to drastically lower the prices on everything, completely get rid of DRM, setting up an iTunes of movies for a dollar per movie or $10/month for unlimited TV, music, movies, MP3s, legally.
But none of that will never happen, of course.
It makes me sad.
0101100110101
It all makes sense to me.
Read this very carefully Mr. Dan Glickman....
YOU....WILL....NEVER....WIN.
later.
scorched earth policy.
pretty soon there will be nothing worth pirating. only then will the MPAA have won.
- It helps, but is still moot...
- by May 21, 2005 10:13 AM PDT
- This shift in how BitT works is great and everything but still doesn't go far enough. It won't have gone far enough until the creators of these problems fix it so that there is no way for anyone to trace how is downloading and who is uploading. Until this happens you are playing legal Russian Roulette with your life and the financial future of your family and loved ones.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
-
- Snocap
- by Mario Nogueira May 22, 2005 1:56 AM PDT
- Well, it seems to me that something like Snocap (www.snocap.com) can help... it traces and charge pennies for whatever copyrighted file you are swapping.
- Like this View reply
Processing -
(18 Comments)The problem is should P2P software move to the point that who is doing what is untracable you can bet the goverment and courts will step it to outlaw the software and technology.
So as I see it there is no way to win this. For either side.
Robert
Imagin the economies of scale... it took iTunes one entire year to sell a million downloads, which is probably worth one or to days of p2p traffic.
There's nothing wrong with copyright, the problem is with the abuses from DRM technologies. Some balance will have to be reached anytime soon.