| They dont know what they are up against Heres the thing. There are so many ways that pirates can keep their internet provider out of the mix of downloading torrents or music files now that its really not gonna be effective.
#1 example. Seed boxes. Google it. This is basically a server with a torrent client loaded onto it that I can load torrent files into and download directly to that server. Scared of the server owner getting raided? Get a server in a non copyright compliant country simple. These can be had for as little as 7.50 a month for throttled bandwidth and limited hard disk space to 60.00 for unthrottled bandwidth and unlimited disk space.
These seed boxes allow unbelivable speeds. You think your 350kbs a second down and 30 up was fast? Try 10mb to 20mb a second down and 2mb to 5mb up speeds. Your talking multiple torrents at max speed possible with no isp involved. Hell use a prepay debit card (green dot) with false information and keep your name and address out of the deal. Then just download all these files ftp to your computer and no ones the wiser? Then you gotta worry about your ip address being on the server right? No not really. Have any idea how easy it is to steal broadband service with these black cat hacked modems? Even to unthrottle them and uncap your service and not get caught?
So my point the RIAA and MPAA are going after people that are getting 2 or 3 songs off some crap torrent sites that arent private and suing them. Yet they have no way of catching the people that are doing the most massive trading if those people have any intelligence in how to not get caught. Me personally I do not download any music off torrent sites or file sharing ones. Google mp3 search engine. Thats a new one I wanna see the RIAA take on. Try beemp3.com for example. They really got no idea what they are against if they think that telling isps to not connect to trading sites can stop it. You never have to connect to one to even trade ffs. |
