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Phil's Content - 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.

Phil

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Everything posted by Phil

  1. I have many trackers but want tekno3d what would you be willing to trade for it?
  2. I would like to apply for a Ncore invite please can provide provide proofs only use a seedbox not home connection thanks & rep added
  3. Can i apply for a black cat games invite please rep & thanks given
  4. great giveaway not needing myself but thanks & rep given :D
  5. your right mate my mistake
  6. Ethan i think they changed the url try this http://www.hdcity.org/index working on that url for me ;)
  7. Welcome to InviteHawk any questions just ask :D
  8. Welcome to InviteHawk any questions just ask :D
  9. Welcome to InviteHawk any questions just ask
  10. Welcome to invite hawk mate enjoy your stay any questions just ask
  11. Phil

    Destiny

    Just Curious who is getting destiny tomorrow on ps4? cant wait myself
  12. Phil

    Hi

    Welcome to the site enjoy your stay :D
  13. Welcome to the site enjoy your stay :D
  14. closed topic dont think rep points can be removed will pm Ethan
  15. Welcome to invite hawks enjoy your stay :)
  16. Welcome to the site enjoy your stay :)
  17. Welcome to the site enjoy your stay :)
  18. Welcome to the site enjoy your stay :)
  19. Welcome to the site enjoy your stay :)
  20. Welcome to the site enjoy your stay
  21. Phil

    HDAccess

    Added link as missing :)
  22. In 2012, New Zealand police seized computer drives belonging to Kim Dotcom, copies of which were unlawfully given to the FBI. Dotcom wants access to the seized content but the drives are encrypted. A judge has now ruled that even if the Megaupload founder supplies the passwords, they cannot subsequently be forwarded to the FBI. dotcom-laptopDuring the raid more than two years ago on his now-famous mansion, police in New Zealand seized 135 computers and drives belonging to Kim Dotcom. In May 2012 during a hearing at Auckland’s High Court, lawyer Paul Davison QC demanded access to the data stored on the confiscated equipment, arguing that without it Dotcom could not mount a proper defense. The FBI objected to the request due to some of the data being encrypted. However, Dotcom refused to hand over the decryption passwords unless the court guaranteed him access to the data. At this point it was revealed that despite assurances from the court to the contrary, New Zealand police had already sent copies of the data to U.S. authorities. In May 2014, Davison was back in court arguing that New Zealand police should release copies of the data from the seized computers and drives, reiterating the claim that without the information Dotcom could not get a fair trial. The High Court previously ruled that the Megaupload founder could have copies, on the condition he handed over the encryption keys. But while Dotcom subsequently agreed to hand over the passwords, that was on the condition that New Zealand police would not hand them over to U.S. authorities. Dotcom also said he couldn’t remember the passwords after all but may be able to do so if he gained access to prompt files contained on the drives. The police agreed to give Dotcom access to the prompts but with the quid pro quo that the revealed passwords could be passed onto the United States, contrary to Dotcom’s wishes. Today Justice Winkelmann ruled that if the police do indeed obtain the codes, they must not hand them over to the FBI. Reason being, the copies of the computers and drives should never have been sent to the United States in the first place. While the ruling is a plus for Dotcom, the entrepreneur today expressed suspicion over whether the FBI even need the encryption codes. “NZ Police is not allowed to provide my encryption password to the FBI,” he wrote on Twitter, adding, “As if they don’t have it already.”
  23. Welcome different user name lol enjoy your stay :)
  24. Phil

    hi all

    Welcome to the site Ray enjoy your stay :)
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