utpal11's Content - Page 4 - InviteHawk - Your Only Source for Free Torrent Invites
Buy, Sell, Trade or Find Free Torrent Invites for Private Torrent Trackers Such As redacted, blutopia, losslessclub, femdomcult, filelist, Chdbits, Uhdbits, empornium, iptorrents, hdbits, gazellegames, animebytes, privatehd, myspleen, torrentleech, morethantv, bibliotik, alpharatio, blady, passthepopcorn, brokenstones, pornbay, cgpeers, cinemageddon, broadcasthenet, learnbits, torrentseeds, beyondhd, cinemaz, u2.dmhy, Karagarga, PTerclub, Nyaa.si, Polishtracker etc.
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Posts posted by utpal11
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I got the invite from goldennurse.
I request our admin or moderator to close this thread.
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Mail sent. Pls help me out.
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R u looking for myspleen invite ? Pls send a pm with your gmail id..
Thanks
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Thanks a lot for positive feedback...
Cheers :D
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Hi dear. PM ur gmail ID.
Thanks
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Yes. I have an account of documentingreality. I need thegeeks or theplace account
Pls advise if you need
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Hi
I have 1 Funfile invite/ acc, I want thegeeks account
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GFT
in Open Signups
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Awesome Giveaway !!!
I apply for Cinemageddon
Pls invite ...
Thanks + Rep Added
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Despite court-governed blocks and its founders being jailed, The Pirate Bay's traffic has doubled since 2011.The world's most infamous peer-to-peer file-sharing site shared these stats with Torrent Freak, adding that nine percent of all visitors use a proxy to access the site and that the US continues to be its biggest source of traffic (last year it was revealed that the US was responsible for a third of traffic to the site). That's despite the majority of copyright complaints about content shared on The Pirate Bay coming from US record labels and Hollywood studios.An increasing number of countries around the globe block the site by forcing Internet service providers to directly block access. In 2011, Advocate General Cruz Villalón of the European Court of Justice said that forcing an ISP to filter Web traffic would infringe upon its fundamental rights. The installation of such a filter would be "a restriction on the right to respect for the privacy of communications and the right to protection of personal data." In addition, "such a system would restrict freedom of information, which is also protected by the Charter of Fundamental Rights." Essentially, forcing ISPs to block Web content by their own expense and indefinitely breaches rights of citizens and companies. This view was upheld by the court.Nevertheless, a few legal modulations later and it has become pretty standard practice across Europe. In 2012, the UK followed suit, and The Pirate Bay promptly setup a new website. The effect of the block? According to a chart attained by Torrent Freak, there was a peak in traffic toward the end of 2012, a nice little jump in otherwise steadily rising traffic. The fact that only nine percent of traffic is through proxies does suggest, however, that much of the other 91 percent could be coming from countries that do not have ISP blocks in place. Nine percent is nevertheless a lot of people potentially bypassing their country's laws (page impressions are thought to be in the hundreds of millions).And not every legal entity in Europe is convinced that the tactics are having much of an effect at all. Earlier this year, a Dutch court of appeal ruled that ISPs should not block The Pirate Bay at an IP and DNS level because those measures are ineffective—despite the country ordering ISPs to do just that a few years prior. The ruling was partially based on academic research that showed the same thing.Of course it's worth noting that since 2011—the starting period from when The Pirate Bay has calculated the doubling in traffic—awareness of the file-sharing site has rapidly increased because of the masses of media attention surrounding various legal challenges and the arrest of its founders.
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Earlier this year news broke that UK ISPs are set to team up with copyright holders to notify subscribers found sharing pirated material. Today the initiative has been announced officially, receiving praise from all parties involved. Despite the optimism it may take well over a year before the first warnings are sent out.pirate-cardIn an effort to curb online piracy, earlier this year the movie and music industries reached agreement with the UK’s leading ISPs to send warnings to alleged copyright infringers.As we previously revealed, the Voluntary Copyright Alert Programme (VCAP) will only apply to P2P file-sharing and will mainly focus on repeat infringers.The monitoring will be carried out by a third-party company and unlike other warning systems there won’t be any punishments. The main purpose of the warnings is to alert and educate copyright infringers, in the hope they will move over to legal alternatives.The program was officially announced today and received support from all parties involved, including the UK Government which is financially backing the measures. Without exception they all praise the warning system and the accompanying educational campaign.“It is fantastic that the UK creative community and ISPs have come together in partnership to address online copyright infringement and raise awareness about the multitude of legitimate online services available to consumers. We are also grateful to the UK Government for backing this important new initiative,” the MPA’s Chris Marcich comments.Thus far BT, Sky, TalkTalk and Virgin Media have agreed to send warnings to customers whose connections are being used for unauthorized file-sharing. Commenting on the collaboration, all four ISPs praised the educational nature of the VCAP program.“BT is committed to supporting the creative industries by helping to tackle the problem of online piracy while ensuring the best possible experience for its customers. That’s why we’ve worked very hard with rights-holders and other leading ISPs to develop a voluntary programme based on consumer education and awareness which promotes the use of legal online content.” BT Consumer CEO John Petter says.Lyssa McGowan, Director of Sky Broadband, is equally delighted by the anti-piracy agreement.“As both a content creator and ISP, we understand how vital it is to tackle online copyright infringement in order to protect future investment in content. As a result, we’re pleased [...] to help make consumers aware of illegal downloading and point them towards the wide range of legitimate sites where they can enjoy great content,” she notes.The comments from the other ISPs, copyright holder groups, and the Government, are all variations on the same theme. The parties praise the new awareness campaign and note that the main goal is to convert consumers to legal alternatives through education.The question that remains, however, is how genuine all this positivity really is.While the scheme is being overwhelmed with praise, the parties also announced that the first warning emails will not be sent out before next summer, possibly even later. These delays are a thorn in the side of both copyright holders and the Government, suggesting that negotiations behind the scenes are less uplifting.This also shows in earlier comments from the Prime Minister’s IP advisor Mike Weatherly who said that it’s already time to think about VCAP’s potential failure. He suggested that the program needs to be followed by something more enforceable, including disconnections, fines and jail sentences.Source
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I obey your rules..
If there is any possibility, pls help me out...
Thanks
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Awesome Giveaway !!!
I apply for it...
Thanks + Rep Added
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I sent my Email ID. PLs check and send an invite..
Edit : I got the same from norma.. Thnak you so much norma.
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Awesome Giveaway !!!
I apply for bemaniso
Thanks + Rep added as you deserve for it...
Congrates....
Kidsbits
in Open Signups