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Len started following TorrentBytes: News, Open: LetSeed | MOVIES TV / GENERAL, Open: HDMonkey | HD MOVIES / TV and and 6 others
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Tracker's Name: LetSeed Genre: MOVIES TV / GENERAL Sign-up: http://letseed.net/signup.php Additional information: LetSeed is a TURKISH Private Torrent Tracker for MOVIES TV / GENERAL
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Tracker's Name: HDMonkey Genre: HD MOVIES / TV Sign-up: https://hdmonkey.org/account-signup.php Additional information: HDMonkey is a ROMANIAN Private Torrent Tracker for HD MOVIES / TV
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BitTorrent and Tron hope to successfully integrate blockchain technology with the popular file-sharing protocol. The idea of adding rewards and 'payments' to BitTorrent is controversial, but the team stresses that all blockchain enhancements will be open source and backward compatible. They also call on third-party torrent clients to embrace their plan. Itâs been only a few weeks since BitTorrent was officially aquired by Tron, a relatively new cryptocurrency. Both companies were built around decentralization, which makes for a good match. However, it doesnât stop there. BitTorrent and Tron plan to integrate blockchain technology into future releases of their torrent clients. In short, they want to make it possible for users to âearnâ tokensby seeding. At the same time, others can âbidâ tokens to speed up their downloads. The new plan is dubbed âProject Atlasâ and BitTorrent currently has seven people working on it full-time. In theory, the incentives will increase total seeding capacity, improving the health of the torrent ecosystem. âBy adding tokens weâll make it so that you can effectively earn per seeding and create incentives for users not only to seed longer but to dedicate more of their bandwidth and storage overall,â Project Atlas lead Justin Knoll says. The idea to merge the blockchain with file-sharing technology isnât new. Joystream, previously implemented a similar idea and Upfiring is also working on incentivized sharing. BitTorrent itself also considered it before Tron came into the picture. âEven before the Tron acquisition, our R&D team was looking at ways to add blockchain based incentives to the protocol. Now with the addition of Tronâs expertise, we can accelerate that effort,â Knoll says. It remains unclear when the project will be ready for the public, but this week the team announced some further details. In particular, BitTorrent and Tron stress that there wonât be any need for BitTorrent users to change their current habits. The BitTorrent protocol will always remain open and Project Atlas will be implemented as a series of optional protocol extensions. These will be available for anyone to use, much like uTorrentâs previous uTP extension. This means that users of third-party BitTorrent clients can still download from and seed to blockchain enhanced clients, and vice versa. âIf you want to keep using your current client, it will still work with project Atlas clients. If you donât want to bid or earn tokens per seeding, you donât need to,â Knoll clarifies. Project Atlas While backward compatibility is a major upside, it seems likely that new clients will prioritize each other, at least in some instances. After all, thatâs a requirement to speed up torrents. BitTorrent says it will start implementing the technology in its desktop clients, such as uTorrent. The next step is mobile. In addition, the company encourages developers of other BitTorrent clients to follow suit. âWeâll release the details of our implementation and encourage third-party clients and the whole ecosystem to implement this,â Knoll says. The developer of the third-party torrent client Frostwire previously showed his interest in the idea late August. He asked BitTorrent and Tron whether the technology would be public but never received an answer. Speaking with TorrentFreak, developer Angel Leon confirmed his interest. âItâs something we were interested in and that we think is necessary to fulfill a vision of a decentralized Apple Store/Google Play/Amazon Music|Video competitor with BitTorrent as the transport mechanism,â Leon told us. However, the developments come too late for Frostwire, as the torrent client just shut down. Whether other client developers are also interested, remains a question for now. In any case, BitTorrent and Tron stress that any changes will be backwards compatible. The protocol and its extensions remain open, the clients will remain free of charge, and there is absolutely no mining involved. More information about Project Atlasâ plans is expected to be unveiled in a few hours, during a live presentation. https://torrentfreak.com/bittorrent-and-tron-hope-other-clients-will-embrace-paid-seeding-180928/
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After more than 14 years developing file-sharing applications, the FrostWire team has dramatically quit following what appears to be an invalid DMCA takedown notice. The notice targeted FrostWireâs Android app, which Google deleted from its Play Store and refuses to reinstate. Back in 2004, when LimeWire was the file-sharing client of choice for millions of users, a new kid appeared on the block. FrostWire was originally an open source fork of LimeWire distributed under the GNU General Public License. In 2006, FrostWire added BitTorrent support and in 2011, as LimeWire drew its final breath under pressure from the RIAA, its Gnutella base was dropped completely in favor of BitTorrent. Over the years, FrostWire became available on multiple platforms including Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android. However, a huge problem with their Android variant has now caused the FrostWire team to make a rather sad announcement. The issues began back on September 18 when the FrostWire Android app was taken down from Google Play following a DMCA takedown request. âIn the notice, the company claimed their content was uploaded to the FrostWire app and provided screenshots of their content being played in the FrostWire Music Player,â the FrostWire team explains. âAsking for reinstatement, we made it clear that it is technically impossible to upload any content to FrostWire. We explained that FrostWire is a tool, a BitTorrent client, a downloader for a distributed peer-to-peer network and that as such, it does not host, index, nor has the ability to control the content it is technically capable of downloading from third party sources.â But despite a DMCA counter-notice to Google, the Internet giant stood its ground. Google refused to reinstate the Android app, a surprise decision given FrostWireâs reputation for staying within the law. After almost eight successful years on the Google Play store, the FrostWire team says they have been left âdumbfoundedâ by what they say is an âunsubstantiated claimâ from a single company. Sadly, this unfortunate situation appears to be the straw that broke the camelâs back. Heavily reliant on their Android variant, the team indicate they will now move away from FrostWire. âWith over 80% of our user-base running on the Android platform, in a world where the majority of android installs occurs through a centralized app store monopoly, we donât see a viable path forward. After 14 years the team is ready to move on to other passions and challenges,â they reveal. Thanking users past and present for their support, the FrostWire team say that users should now take the opportunity to update their clients using FrostWireâs Github repository or its SourceForge page. While this sounds like the beginning of the end for FrostWire, it isnât the first time that the project has had a run-in with Google over its popular client. In April 2015, FrostWire was temporarily removed from Google Play in a dispute over YouTube integration. Earlier that year, Amazon removed FrostWire citing copyright concerns. This reliance on centralized and near monopoly app databases is clearly a big negative for applications like FrostWire. The team hopes that, moving into the future, Internet freedom will come to the forefront. âWe hope that in the end, a free, uncensored and decentralized internet will prevail,â the team concludes. https://torrentfreak.com/frostwire-team-calls-it-quits-after-google-deletes-android-app-180928/
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Internet provider Cox Communications has responded to the federal complaint filed by several major record labels. The ISP refutes all copyright infringement claims and notes that DMCA notices can be wildly inaccurate. In addition, it mentions that under the "Copyright Alert System," which the labels were part of, ISPs were not required to terminate subscribers. Last month, Cox ended its piracy liability lawsuit with music company BMG, agreeing to a âsubstantial settlement.â That doesnât mean that the ISP is now in the clear. Cox is also caught up in another lawsuit filed by a group of major music labels, all members of the RIAA. The labels argue that Cox categorically failed to terminate repeat copyright infringers and that it substantially profited from this ongoing âpiracyâ activity. All at the expense of the record labels and other rightsholders. This week Cox submitted a reply to the complaint, denying all these allegations. It requests a declaratory judgment from the court stating that itâs not liable for any copyright infringements carried out by its customers. âCox does not control the Internet,â the company writes, adding that it has âno ability to remove or take down infringing content from its customersâ computersâ and âcannot restrict, or even detect, the specific content that its customers access or share.â âCox does not spy on its customers or monitor their Internet traffic. Even if it could do so â and it cannot â it wouldnât. Engaging in surveillance in such a fashion would violate Coxâs policies, ethics, and corporate culture.â The record labels are unlikely to refute any of the above. The real dispute, however, is about whether Cox should have terminated customers for whom it received many notices. The labels previously argued that 20,000 Cox subscribers can be categorized as blatant repeat infringers, some of whom have been âwarnedâ more than 100 times. Writing to the court, the ISP counters that these notices could not be trusted or easily verified. âThe systems Plaintiffs used to detect infringement and send copyright infringement notices were unreliable, and were known to be unreliable,â Cox writes, adding that it âlacked the ability to verify Plaintiffsâ allegations of infringement.â âIndeed, studies and published reports show that such notices can be wildly inaccurate,â Cox writes, pointing to an academic report as well as a TorrentFreak article which shows how HBO targeted its own website. DMCA notice inaccuracies This critique on the accuracy of DMCA notices is not new. It has repeatedly been highlighted in similar cases. Perhaps more novel is Coxâs mention of the âsix strikesâ Copyright Alert System. This was a partnership between US ISPs and copyright holders, including many of the labels, to forward infringing notices to pirating customers. This groundbreaking deal set a limit on the number of copyright notices ISPs had to process. Perhaps more crucially, it didnât require the companies to terminate repeat infringers, even after 100+ warnings. This is an interesting âdouble standardâ angle, as the labels now accuse Cox of failing to terminate repeat infringers, something that was never a requirement under the Copyright Alert System. This deal (which Cox wasnât part of) was still active during the time period thatâs covered by the lawsuit, and apparently, the RIAA was pretty happy with it at the time. âIn May 2014, RIAA Chairman and CEO Cary Sherman described the Center for Copyright Information as âa model for success,â Cox writes, adding that he lauded program and all its accomplishments. Fast forward a few years and now ISPs are being sued for adhering to the same standard as set out in the groundbreaking Copyright Alert System. Based on these and other arguments, Cox requests a declaratory judgment stating that itâs not liable for contributory infringement, and another declaratory judgment clarifying that itâs not vicariously liable for pirating subscribers. â A copy of Cox recent filing is available here (pdf). https://torrentfreak.com/cox-highlights-double-standard-and-wildly-inaccurate-notices-in-piracy-case-180927/
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You can still donate amazon or btc towards setting up new tracker.
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Apologies Folks, We had a minor issue with a server security upgrade which meant we needed to reboot the server. Everything appears to be as it should now. I've been out on IR for the past few days with "the lurgy", as such it means I'm behind on support requests and will get to them when I can.
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Another 24 hour FL on GGn. Also lot's of multipliers on gold,upload,and bonuses. Enjoy people!
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New Members New Members Please read the Rules and Forums. Any questions, just contact a Staff Member. RULES here FORUM here
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Stage 9, a beautiful fan-made recreation of the Enterprise ship from Star Trek: The Next Generation, has been shut down following a cease-and-desist from CBS. The people behind the two-year-old project tried to reason with CBS, offering to make changes to keep their dream project alive, but the broadcasting giant wasn't interested in discussion. For those unfamiliar with the project, Stage 9 is a beautiful virtual recreation of the Enterprise ship from Star Trek: The Next Generation for Windows, Mac and Linux. More experience than game, Stage 9 was built by fans over two years in the Unreal Engine. âThere were two things that we were always pretty careful with,â says project leader âScragnogâ. âWe made it as clear as we possibly could that this was NOT an officially licensed project. We had no affiliation with CBS or Paramount and the IP we were trying our hardest to treat with respect was not our own. We were fans, just creating fan art.â In an announcement this week, Scragnog reminded fans that no one involved in the project was in it for any financial reason and everyone was well aware that throwing money into the mix could be a problem. However, the team says it has always known that they could be shut down at any time on the whim of a license holder because in this world, thatâs what can happen. Unfortunately, that day has come all too soon for the impressive project. Stage 9 was hit with an intellectual property complaint from CBS just over two weeks ago and has now been shut down. âThis letter was a cease-and-desist order,â Scragnog explains. âOver the next 13 days we did everything we possibly could to open up a dialog with CBS. The member of the CBS legal team that issued the order went on holiday for a week immediately after sending the letter through, which slowed things down considerably.â During this interim period, the team began to consider statements made by CBS Vice President for Product Development John Van Citters, who in 2016 indicated that Star Trek owes so much to fans and that fan creations are of value to the brand. âWe want fans to be involved, very much so,â Van Citters said, as cited by Scragnog. âAnd itâs going to help us evolve and bring Star Trek to a bigger and brighter future.â âTheyâre not going to hear from us,â Citters continued. âTheyâre not going to get a phone call, theyâre not going to get an email. Theyâre not going to get anything thatâs going to ruin their day one way or another and make them feel bad, like theyâve done something wrong.â After noting Van Citterâs friendly approach, the Stage 9 team reached out to him twice to see if Stage 9 could be kept alive in some form. Sadly, the exec did not respond to the team âin any way.â However, thirteen days after receiving the cease-and-desist, Stage 9 was able to speak with their original contact in the CBS legal department. It proved a complete waste of time. âWe were hoping, perhaps naively, that the elements of Stage 9 that CBS did not approve of would be highlighted to us, so we could be sure to remove these elements from the project and create something that met with, if not their approval, then at least their acceptance,â Scragnog explains. To keep the project alive, the team were prepared to make any changes ordered by CBS. Sadly, CBS said that the project could not continue in any form, no matter what changes were made. They provided no further details and, as noted by Eurogamer, did not indicate how Stage 9 had violated the fan art guidelines previously published by CBS and Paramount. âItâs a truly horrible situation to be in when something that tries to respect Star Trek can be eliminated without any opportunity for open dialog,â Scragnog concludes. https://torrentfreak.com/cbs-shuts-down-stage-9-a-fan-made-recreation-of-the-uss-enterprise-180927/
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The Alliance for Creativity and Entertainment (ACE), the global anti-piracy coalition that counts the major Hollywood studios, Netflix, Amazon, and the BBC among its 30 members, has claimed yet another scalp. The Illuminati Kodi addon repository says that its entire team got hit with ACE letters yesterday so they have shut down with immediate effect. As one of the most popular media players of all time, Kodi has amassed tens of millions of users. While completely legal in its own right, the open source platform is often augmented with third-party addons that regularly provide access to huge amounts of infringing content. This has attracted the negative attention of copyright holders who are keen to prevent unlicensed content being exploited by the masses. Since last year, the Alliance for Creativity and Entertainment (ACE) has been at the forefront of anti-piracy enforcement against such addons. This huge global coalition, made up of 30 of the worldâs most powerful entertainment companies, have been knocking on doors (physically in many cases) with letters that order addon developers, addon repositories, and build developers, to cease their activities or face legal consequences. This week, ACE claimed yet another scalp. Team Illuminati advertised itself as a great source for the âvery best addonsâ and âstunningâ Kodi builds (pre-configured Kodi installers), all available from its own repository. All previously available from Illuminati The group built up a decent following but with hundreds of posts on its Twitter account detailing efforts to bring infringing content including movies, TV shows, plus live and recorded sports to the masses, it probably isnât a surprise they attracted the negative attention of ACE. Yesterday, in a tweet to the groupâs followers, Team Illuminati announced its demise after receiving a visit from the worldâs most powerful anti-piracy coalition. âSorry guys our entire team got hit with ACE letters today so weâre leaving twitter, this group closes tomorrow AM thanks for your support all,â Illuminati wrote. While itâs not completely unheard of, it is relatively unusual for Kodi addon developers and repositories to announce that theyâve had a visit from ACE. As recently highlighted, those entering into settlement agreements with ACE are required not to mention theyâve had any contact whatsoever. Itâs not clear whether Illuminati intend to simply cease-and-desist, as others in a similar position have done so previously, or whether its members will eventually sign the ACE settlement agreeement. TF has seen copies of previous agreement letters which indicate that cooperation will be required moving forward, including providing information on others closely connected with the addon, build, repository, or other service. For now, however, it seems clear that Team Illuminati have thrown in the towel. Visitors to their repository URL at repo.theunjudged.xyz are simply greeted with a pentagon-shaped âIlluminatiâ logo, rather than the addons (including the recent âUnderdogâ addon shown below) theyâve grown accustomed to. Currently, Android APK (installation files) are accessible from another URL but quite how long these will remain available is yet to be seen. The takedown of Team Illuminati is the latest in a long line of efforts by ACE to stem the tide of allegedly-infringing Kodi addons. Earlier this month, players known as Blamo and UrbanKingz exited under similar circumstances with several other individuals and groups (1,2,3,4) meeting with a similar fate over the past year. https://torrentfreak.com/illuminati-kodi-repository-throws-in-the-towel-after-ace-threats-180926/
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Moving On! Looking for a few staff to fill the ranks check forum post Looking for input on User Rank name changes / additions as this has been asked about by users forum post We are also currently reviewing our Categories area, drop your suggestions in forum post
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