Credit-related changes in the notification Attendance system rewards have been adjusted rewards including integration and props. Where the integration by the reference points + randomized composition, the number of days of continuous attendance as a reference point criteria were randomly divided see RP. Props get to see RP. Special Note: Continuous sign-up to a certain number of days, there will be special incentives; high-level users will have a greater chance to get props. Registration in the system continues to optimize the sound. Seeding points is the most direct source of user points to a more rational system integration optimization, website intends to do the kind of points system to be adjusted. The new scoring system system I can see on this page. The new system is mainly made the following changes: Official resources to strengthen the protection of the official teams and collaborative team resources (HDWinG, HDWTV, iHD, HDChina, HDCTV, Kishd, HomeTheater, tudou ...) seeding will get extra bonus points. Offcial Torrents column. The old system, "seeding time integration" and "Seed size integral" optimized. Other parameters were improved ceiling increase gradient. Quality users will get more points. Defining standards and do the absolute conservation of species number 4 rose to 10, while reducing the total absolute conservation integral weights. Defining standards and do the absolute conservation of species number 4 rose to 10, while reducing the total absolute conservation integral weights. New hidden rewards, do those kinds of very good, will trigger the hidden reward points increased dramatically. Note that this page only shows the results of the new points system, the new system is not in use. Welcome to the forum user comments on the proposal put forward reasonable area systems integrator, we will further improve the new points system. When will then be put into the notice. Thanked the publisher, the publisher obtained by integrating 3, rose to 10. Follow-up, excellent commentators seeds will also get reward points. Website upgrade, integration will gradually have more uses, such as: a new convertible Medal, eliminating appraisal, purchase new props. Please pay attention to the site announcement. HDWinG Management Group

Tracker and IRC are down at the moment. They should be fixed in a few hours. There is no need to worry if you get hit and runs as they will disappear once the tracker comes back online and registers the seeds. - GGn Staff

Warner Bros. have removed a Greenpeace campaign video from YouTube in which the group criticizes LEGO for partnering with Shell. Greenpeace is outraged, describing the takedown request as an attack on free speech. The environmental group informs TF it will challenge the removal while encouraging its supporters to upload the video everywhere. Earlier this month Greenpeace released a new campaign in which it targets LEGO for promoting Shell on its toys. The campaign video titled “Everything is NOT Awesome” is inspired by the popular “Everything is Awesome” song, a callback to the LEGO movie. The video shows LEGO figures drowning in oil with a cover of the song playing in the background. Over the past several days more than three million people have watched the video on YouTube. However, a few hours ago the video suddenly became unavailable due to a copyright claim by Warner Bros. TorrentFreak reached out to Greenpeace who informed us that the email YouTube sent doesn’t clarify on what grounds the video was taken down. The group assumes that the use of the song is the culprit, but says it won’t let this case go without a fight. “Our film was designed as a creative way of letting people know about the threat to the Arctic from Shell and the role LEGO has in the story. It seems to have struck a nerve with some important corporate bigwigs, but this crude attempt to silence dissent won’t work,” Greenpeace’s Ian Duff says. Greenpeace will appeal the takedown request, a process that can take up to 10 days to complete. In the meantime the group has uploaded the video to Vimeo, along with a call to its millions of social media followers and mailing list subscribers to re-upload it elsewhere. “We fully intend to challenge this claim, and we’re asking supporters to upload the video wherever they can,” Duff says. In the appeal Greenpeace will argue that the video uses satire and parody and that it is in the public interest. The video should therefore be protected under the right to free speech. This is not the first time that Greenpeace has had one of its campaign videos removed from YouTube. Previously a video featuring several Star Wars characters was taken down. The video was later reinstated after Greenpeace successfully appealed the takedown request. Warner Bros’ motivation for the takedown remains unclear. It seems unlikely that it is an automated request since there are still more than 700 video on YouTube that use the same ‘Everything is Awesome’ song. Whatever the reason may be, the takedown attempt will clearly backfire. During the days to come the rift between Greenpeace and Warner Bros. will be widely covered by the media while hundreds of copies of the video will be uploaded and shared.

Soundcloud caused controversy recently by letting Universal Records delete content and now it's becoming clear why. Soundcloud, Universal, Sony and Warner are said to be on the cusp of a deal, one in which the music hoster gives the labels royalties and up to 15% of its business in exchange for not getting sued. Anyone running a user-generated content site needs to seriously consider the implications of its users uploading infringing material, because it’s pretty much guaranteed to happen on a very large scale indeed. Once the world’s largest recording labels and movie studios see this happening, things can go bad quickly, unless certain preventative steps are taken. Bringing the business into line with the DMCA is a necessary first step, one which will see the hosting site respond to takedown notices in a timely fashion. Other sites have gone a step further. As underlined by the MegaSong debacle, YouTube gives some big record labels the right to take down content they don’t like, even if there are no apparent copyright infringement issues. YouTube doesn’t appear to get involved much in the process either, leaving the labels to decide what goes and what does not. Another company that headed down that route recently was SoundCloud. The audio upload site has been coming on in leaps and bounds over the past five years, in part due to the popular and sometimes illegal content uploaded by its users. Recently, however, it was revealed that not only had the company given Universal Music the ability to take down infringing content, but to do so without oversight. YouTube allows the labels to do that because it struck a distribution deal with them, but why would Soundcloud follow suit? News today suggests that this particular question answers itself. According to a Bloomberg, Universal Music, Sony Music Entertainment and Warner Music Group are “closing in” on a deal with Soundcloud which will see the service obtain licenses to host and distribute content from these major labels. An anonymous source familiar with the negotiations said that the deal will not only see the labels getting a share of future Soundcloud revenue, but Universal, Sony and Warner each picking up a 3% to 5% stake in the business. On top of that and most importantly, Berlin-based Soundcloud will receive assurances that it won’t get sued, a valuable stability that US-rival Grooveshark is unlikely to enjoy anytime soon. No one involved in the talks is speaking on the record, but sources suggest that the agreement would value Soundcloud between $500 million and $600 million, not bad for company that was nibbling at the heels of MySpace just five years ago. The 200 employee company is definitely on the up. One year ago Soundcloud reported having 200 million unique users, but by November 2013 that had increased to 250 million. A target of one billion users leaves Soundcloud with plenty to do, but with the threat of large-scale litigation off the table, the process will be much, much easier.

Earlier this year the UK Government promised to legalize the copying of MP3s, CDs and DVDs for personal use, but the changes have yet to pass. The entertainment industry and some lawmakers have voiced concerns over the plan, but the majority appears to be in favor of decriminalizing format shifting. To most consumers it’s common sense that they can make a backup copy of media they own, but in the UK this is currently illegal. Earlier this year the UK Intellectual Property Office proudly announced that these restrictions would be lifted this summer. After consulting various stakeholders the Government decided that it would be in the best interests of consumers to legalize copying for personal use. “Copyright law is being changed to allow you to make personal copies of media you have bought, for private purposes such as format shifting or backup,” the UK’s Intellectual Property Office writes. “The changes will mean that you will be able to copy a book or film you have purchased for one device onto another without infringing copyright.” To communicate the changes to the public the Government released a consumer guide which stated the change would go into effect in June. However, when June came the most crucial changes were still pending Parliamentary approval. What exactly delayed the process remains a mystery. Copyright lobbyists are likely to have become involved and late last month lawmakers were casting doubt over the entire plan. According to the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments (JCSI) it is not clear whether the private copying exceptions are allowed under EU law if there’s no “fair compensation” for copyright holders. “Only a court, and ultimately the CJEU, can give an authoritative ruling on whether the [EU Copyright] Directive precludes the private copying exception provided for in [the copying for personal use draft legislation] without the inclusion of a compensation scheme for rightholders adversely affected by the exception,” JCSI notes. The Government previously concluded that compensation wasn’t needed since the changes would not result in any significant harm to copyright holders. However, the JCSI mentions that there are several stakeholders who disagree with this assessment. Yesterday the new copying exceptions were discussed during a general committee debate. The overall consensus was that the current copyright regulations are too restrictive as they run counter to what millions of people are already doing. “By criminalizing format shifting, we are potentially criminalizing 20 million people around the country who probably think they can do that already,” said Mike Weatherley MP, who’s also the Prime Minister’s Intellectual Property Advisor. This opinion was shared by John Whittingdale MP who told the debate about his personal experiences with the issue. “A long time ago I started transferring music that I purchased on one antiquated format — vinyl records — on to another antiquated format — cassette tapes — which I then played in my car. I was technically in breach of copyright law. Subsequently, I moved into the new age and transferred CDs that I had bought on to my iPod. I was still in breach of copyright law,” Whittingdale said. This admission of criminality was met with laughter from the other lawmakers, which was telling for the issue at hand. None of the lawmakers appeared to view the criminal wrongdoing as a problem, yet it is under current law. This mismatch between what’s morally accepted and what the law prescribes should be fixed according to Whittingdale. “It is not good for the respect of law to give a message to consumers that it is fine to break some laws and not others. If the law is outdated and being widely ignored then it needs to change. That is why I welcome the private copying exception,” he said. Minister David Willetts also responded to the doubts raised by JCSI. He confirmed that the European Court of Justice is the relevant legal authority in this case, but according to the legal experts that were consulted copyright holders don’t have to be compensated under the current regulations. Willetts also waved away concerns about the potential losses the new regulations could cause to copyright holders. According to the Minister these concerns are unwarranted as the new rules clearly state that copies can only be made for personal use, so sharing with third parties remains illegal. At the end of the hearing the current draft of the Copyright and Rights in Performances Regulations were passed, meaning that they are a step closer to becoming law.

Bitcoin donation method added.

8 Jul 2014 - Bonus Points - Added by cr0nus We have just added another way to earn bonus points. You will receive 15 points for each new subtitle you upload Here are some other ways to earn them: ºUploading a new torrent = 15 points ºFilling a request = 10 points ºComment on torrent = 3 points ºSaying thanks = 2 points ºRating a torrent = 2 points ºMaking a post = 1 point ºStarting a topic = 2 points ºIdling in IRC = .5 points per hr ºSeeding = 1 point/hour per torrent

Server maintenance is scheduled for tomorrow between 12:00 AM to 4:00 AM

The Popcorn Time app brought BitTorrent streaming to the masses and despite early setbacks the "Netflix for pirates" appears to be here to stay. One of the most popular Popcorn Time forks currently has millions of users and is downloaded tens of thousands of time a day. The Popcorn Time phenomenon took the Internet by storm earlier this year. The software became the subject of hundreds of news articles by offering P2P streaming in an easy to use Netflix-style interface. Overwhelmed by the response and the legal pressure that came with it the original team quickly retired. However, since the code is open source, many competing forks quickly adopted the project, each taking it in a different direction. The storm calmed down somewhat after a few months, but it appears that the “Netflix for pirates” idea is here to stay. TorrentFreak reached out to one of the most popular Popcorn Time forks at time4popcorn.eu to find out how they are faring. While the developers are hesitant to reveal any hard data about their software’s popularity, they note that they have acquired millions of users over the past several months. On an average day tens of thousands of people download the application, with Sunday being the most popular day by far. The developers further reveal that roughly half of all Popcorn Time downloads are for the Windows platform. The Mac version is in second place with 25%, followed by Android and Linux with 20% and 5% respectively. For the developers this popularity is one of the main reasons to continue innovating through new features. For example, last month they integrated a free VPN so users can hide their IP-address from the rest of the world. “The million of users are the wind in our sails. We tell this to them all the time – they are the reason we’re putting in all the hard we’ve been putting in for the past 3.5 months,” the Time4Popcorn team tells TorrentFreak. “In none of our previous projects did we experience this kind of ‘madness’. This is really what keeps us working around the clock on this project,” they add. This week the Popcorn Time variant released another highly anticipated feature in their latest Alpha release, support for Chromecast. This means that users can now stream films directly to Chromecast with just a simple click. Chromecast support was one of the most requested Popcorn Time features, the developers told us. It’s also directly in line with one of the main goals of the software, which is creating an optimal viewing experience. “The first goal for Popcorn Time is to make the best viewing experience for all our users, and the other is to make the safest watching experience so all our users can fulfill the first goal without getting in trouble,” the Time4Popcorn team says. While Chromecast support is a milestone, the developers mention that there is more exiting news ahead in the not too distant future. “This week’s Alpha release with Chromecast support is nothing compared to what we have coming,” we were told. Stay tuned…

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A pair of award-winning writers decorated by the Queen have told a House of Commons debate that only education can solve the piracy problem . Assemblies on copyright should take place in every school, one suggested, while the other favors letting kids know that it's only J.K Rowling that gets Hollywood money "for writing a little story about wizards." The idea that the copyright wars can be won through education is nothing new, but it’s a notion that’s likely to gain more traction in the coming years. Suing the hell out of file-sharers might currently be popular with trolls, but the mainstream entertainment companies are increasingly opting to “educate” consumers via emailed warnings instead. However, getting into the hearts and minds of young people before they become budding adult pirates is also an option, some believe. The likes of the RIAA and MPAA have been dabbling in this area for many years and just last year it was revealed that the group behind the U.S. “six-strikes” program had developed a curriculum targeted at kids from kindergarten through sixth grade. Yesterday ideas along the same lines were put forward by UK authors during a debate in the House of Commons. Bemoaning the state of renumeration for writers and authors in the UK, Joanne Harris MBE, the author of the Oscar-winning movie Chocolat starring Johnny Depp, said that downloading literature from the Internet was not “sticking it to the man”. If children could understand that not everyone is as lucky or rich as J.K. Rowling, and that “real” people are behind these works, progress might be made, Harris said. “Authors and creators should go into schools. Let children see what an author is like, let them go out into the community and talk to people, let them understand that we have children, we have mortgages; we do not simply get showered with Hollywood money because we happened to write a little story about wizards one day,” Harris said. Award-winning poet Wendy Cope OBE was in agreement, noting that a general failure to do anything effective against illegal downloading meant that educating children about copyright is the only solution left. “There is a need of education, because so many people are so completely ignorant of the basic fact of copyright. It seems to me it would take five minutes to explain, once a year in assembly, that there is such a thing as the law of copyright,” Cope said. “Assemblies in every school in the country that such a thing of copyright exists – so these people who tell me I have photocopied your poem and sent it to all my friends know that they are breaking the law.” And herein lies a problem. While Cope undoubtedly works very hard to produce her poetry, one might think that the sharing culture facilitated by today’s social media phenomenon would be a useful ally, not a foe, when it comes to getting her noticed by young people. But Cope was born in the 1940s and clearly still views photocopying (Xeroxing) as something to be concerned about, so there’s a bit of a disconnect here. Also, when one compares Cope’s views with those of Paulo Coelho, one of the most widely read authors in the world, who loves BitTorrent and people pirating his books, it becomes clear that the failure of an author to gain an audience won’t be overcome by talking about copyright in a classroom once a year. Finally, Cope’s idea of informing children that illegal downloading is the same as stealing sweets or candy presumes that children can not only tell the difference between a legal and illegal copy of her poems, but also between a purchased Paulo Coehlo book and a ‘pirated’ one – and all the shades of fair-use gray in between. Whether copyright proponents and anti-piracy outfits will care about those subtle shades once they’re allowed inside a classroom is another matter entirely – especially if they only get five minutes.

Movie director Lexi Alexander wants to "occupy Hollywood" by bridging the gap between pirates and filmmakers. Sporting a banner to free Pirate Bay founder Peter Sunde, Alexander says that the criminalization of file-sharing is "pathetic", while calling out the losses claimed by the MPAA as "bullshit". It’s not every day that you see a Hollywood director holding up a “Free Peter Sunde” sign, but Lexi Alexander is on a mission. With her support for the Pirate Bay founder who’s currently locked up in a Swedish prison, Alexander hopes to reach out to the “other side” with whom she shares a common goal. Alexander is not a fan of the anti-piracy crusade the MPAA and other groups are waging against file-sharers. The massive losses that are claimed due to piracy are “bullshit” according to her. In fact, she believes that piracy may do more good than harm. “I get a little upset when I hear how hard my industry jumps into action, sparing neither time, manpower or resources, as soon as someone even hints at potential loss to the crown estate,” Alexander notes. “Piracy has NOT been proven to hurt box-office numbers, on the contrary, several studies say it may have boosted the bottom line,” she adds. In recent years the movie industry has poured hundreds of millions of dollars into expensive anti-piracy measures, nearly all of which are counterproductive according to Alexander. For example, as a German living in Hollywood she can’t watch German news online due to geographical restrictions and the same is true for U.S. shows when she’s visiting Germany. But thanks to the pirates, Hollywood director can easily bypass these restrictions. “But guess what, for every IP block, DRM and who-knows-what security feature Hollywood spends thousands of dollars and hundreds of hours on, some piracy kid will undo it for free and within a couple of minutes.” “And this is my favorite part: I am 100% certain that the hacking of entertainment industry’s security features provides better entertainment for these kids than the entertainment we’re trying to prevent them from stealing. Let that sink in for a second, then try not to bust up laughing.” In a recent interview with Daily Record, Alexander describes criminalization of file sharing as “pathetic.” It is mostly an issue that keeps Hollywood’s “Fat Cats” busy, but not so much independent filmmakers. “The people who complain most about piracy in Hollywood are Fat Cats who did little to deserve their wealth or position. I doubt you’ll find many people on the anti-piracy train amongst film crews or indie filmmakers, unless they’re being paid a retainer,” she says. Contrary to what the MPAA and others may lead the public to believe, Alexander says that piracy is rather common among filmmakers. She herself admits to downloading films when there are no legal options available. “I download stuff myself, so do many of my colleagues here in Hollywood. Usually we do it only when we can’t find something on mainstream streaming services,” Alexander says. The movie director uses pirate sites to grab movies that are relevant for an upcoming meeting for example, something which has saved her on a few occasions. “I cannot tell you how often my ass was saved by some torrent site in those situations. And I assume that 99% of my Hollywood filmmaker colleagues or their poor assistants have found themselves on a piracy site for just that reason (if they deny it, they’re lying. The end.)” Despite her own piracy habits, Alexander doesn’t endorse the existing piracy status quo. In a blog post on her own site she notes that many of the people running pirate sites are just as motivated by greed as the people in Hollywood. The movie director considered reaching out to Kim Dotcom but concluded that his luxurious lifestyle makes him just like the Hollywood elite. The Pirate Bay team was second on the list, but this was scrapped after learning about historical connections with right-winger Carl Lundström. The movie director is nonetheless reaching out to all pirates with good intentions who put art and talent before the dollar signs. An “Occupy Hollywood movement,” as she describes it, and calling for Peter Sunde’s release, is her way to reach out to those who support this cause. So will the real pirates please stand up?

In recent days an estimated 30,000 Internet users have received emails containing copyright warnings and demands for cash settlements. The emails, which detail alleged infringements on content from EMI, Sony, DreamWorks and Paramount, are not only fake but also have a sting in the tail - a nasty trojan just waiting to be installed. warningIt used to be the case that when a copyright holder tracked down an alleged file-sharer they would have to make contact via regular snail mail. Legal threats in the post nearly always mean business and have to be dealt with in an appropriate manner. With the advent of companies such as Rightscorp, however, demands for cash settlement now regularly arrive via email. While some recipients treat these emails as spam, they are sent by a legitimate company acting on behalf of genuine rightsholders. Whether people should pay up on presentation of a mere email is a personal matter, but there are some instances in which no payment should ever be considered. During the past several days there have been increasing reports of Internet users in Germany receiving cash demands for alleged copyright infringement. The emails detail alleged piracy offenses on tracks from Jay-Z, R Kelly, James Blunt, Bullet for My Valentine, and metal bands Sepultura and Children of Bodom, to name just a few. It’s a very big operation indeed. According to lawyer Christian Solmecke, a lawyer who regularly defends in piracy cases, up to 30,000 individuals are affected, with many calling his offices for legal advice. But while the emails say they are being sent on behalf of a range of rightsholders from EMI, Sony, and Warner Bros. to DreamWorks and Paramount Pictures, drilling down into the details reveals the whole operation as a huge scam. The ‘settlement’ mails demand between 200 and 500 euros within 48 hours to make potential lawsuits go away. One reads: This is a warning because of your violation of § 19a of the Copyright Act on 07.06.2014. The music album ‘Bullet For My Valentine – Temper Temper’ was downloaded from your IP address 8.149.94.13 at 3:40:24. This violates § 19a of the Copyright Act and must be reported to the responsible District Court. Only the fastest possible payment of a fine of 400.88 euros can prevent this. We expect payment within the next 48 hours. For details see the attached document XXXXXXXXX.zip As can be predicted from the final line, the real plan is to trick recipients into opening a file apparently containing details about their case, but which in fact carries a suspected trojan. “It is very likely that the zip file contains a virus, designed to spy on credit card and account information. The floodgates would then be opened to online banking fraud and identity theft,” Solmecke warns. “For this reason, all users that have opened the ZIP file attachment should check their PC immediately with a virus scanner and install the security updates for their anti-virus software,” the lawyer concludes. Finally, by including legitimate law firms’ contact details in the emails, specifically companies that are involved in the settlement business already, the scammers are using a particularly crafty technique to come across as genuine. One lawfirm, Sasse & Partner, was forced to issue a statement denying involvement in the scheme. “The ‘warnings’ are sent under the name of our lawyer Jan Spieldenner. The perpetrator or perpetrators are apparently making use of the fact that our firm regularly sends warnings on behalf of various clients and has thereby acquired a certain reputation. We point out that the warnings provided by us are never sent as a zip file,” the company explains. Quite how many people will actually pay up on receipt of such an email is unknown, but by sending out tens of thousands it seems likely that a few will. At the full 500 euro rate, just a couple of dozen ‘settlements’ will net a sizable amount of cash – as ‘genuine’ copyright trolls know only too well.

Kim Dotcom has been told that his extradition hearing will be delayed once again. The Megaupload founder will now have to wait until at least February 2015 to discover his fate, not during the next few weeks as planned. The United States Government is keen to get its hands on Kim Dotcom. He stands accused of committing the biggest copyright-related crime ever seen through his now-defunct cloud storage site Megaupload. But their access to the entrepreneur will have to wait. According to Dotcom, his extradition hearing has now been delayed until February 16, 2015. Delays and postponements have become recurring features of the criminal case being built against Dotcom in the United States. A March 2013 date came and went without a promised hearing, as did another in November the same year, a delay which Dotcom said would “save Prime Minister John Key embarrassment during an election campaign.” Another hearing date for April 2014 also failed to materialize and now the date penciled in for the coming weeks has also been struck down. Dotcom also reports that he still hasn’t received a copy of the data that was unlawfully sent to the FBI by New Zealand authorities.

A TV network operated by Sony has obtained a sweeping High Court injunction compelling Indian ISPs to block hundreds of 'pirate' sites. However, in addition to sites like The Pirate Bay, for the second time in a month Sony affiliates have sucked in innocent victims including several Google services and Kim Dotcom's Mega.co.nz. With the World Cup now heading to its semi-final stages, FIFA and its distribution partners are pushing hard to stem the tide of unauthorized content. While FIFA has even gone as far as taking action against Twitter avatars, news today shows that its affiliates are also prepared to disrupt the activities of hundreds of sites and countless millions of Internet users if that means protecting their copyrights. The development follows legal action initiated by Multi Screen Media PVT Ltd, a Sony Entertainment Television subsidiary in India. Earlier this year the company obtained a license from FIFA to broadcast the 2014 World Cup to Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. Of course, content is now being made available elsewhere without permission, so the company has decided to do something about that. In a statement to the High Court in Delhi, counsel for Multi Screen Media explained that “various websites are indulging in hosting, streaming, providing access to” infringing content causing substantial loss of revenue not just for the company, but also to the government due to lost tax on TV subscription fees. The list of ‘infringing’ sites supplied to the High Court is huge – 479 sites in all – and contains well known sharing sites including The Pirate Bay, torrent storage site Torrage, 1337x, Demonoid, and dozens of file-hosting sites. Quite amazingly, however, the list also contains entirely legitimate sites including Google Docs, Google Video, Google URL shortener Goo.gl, and Kim Dotcom’s Mega.co.nz. None escape the criticism of Sony or the High Court. “Learned counsel for the plaintiff submits that many of the websites [in the list] are anonymous in nature and it is virtually impossible to locate the owners of such websites or contact details of such owners. It is further submitted that many of these Rogue Websites also hide behind domain privacy services offered by various domain name Registrars,” the judge wrote in his decision. “[Websites] listed below, or any other website identified by the Plaintiff are restrained, from in any manner hosting, streaming, broadcasting, rebroadcasting, retransmitting, exhibiting, making available for viewing and downloading, providing access to and / or communicating to the public, displaying, uploading, modifying, publishing, updating and/or sharing (including to its subscribers and users), through the internet, in any manner whatsoever,” he continued. With that Judge V. Kameswar Rao issued an order for the country’s ISPs to block the 479 sites in question – Google’s included – plus “such other websites that may subsequently be notified by the Plaintiff to be infringing of its exclusive rights.” While the Judge granting a blocking order against Google is bad enough, one has to question how the company’s services ended up on the High Court application in the first place. That is the responsibility of local anti-piracy company Markscan, who compiled the list for Multi Screen Media. Markscan were featured in a TorrentFreak article last month when they sent dozens of erroneous takedown notices to Google, again on behalf of a Sony company. “We want to assure you that we deploy technology, in addition to best efforts of our teams, to ensure that we do not impact legal content on yours, or any other website,” they told us at the time. Users of Google Docs, Goo.gl and Google Video may beg to differ. While some local ISPs have already initiated blockades, Google told Indian news outlet Medianama that there had been “no interruption of our services mentioned in the order.” The High Court order was issued June 23, alongside an instruction to distribute the summons to the defendant sites by July 22, 2014. Update: MediaNama is reporting that it has obtained a copy of an updated court order that isn’t yet available on the Delhi High Court website. The update reveals blocking requests for 219 sites, down from the 472 in the original order. No Google websites are in the updated list but many torrent and other file-sharing sites remain. Original List of 472 Sites to Be Blocked 1. cdn.playwire.com 2. embedupload.com 3. 1fichier.com 4. crocko.com 5. multiupload.nl 6. uppit.com 7. solidfiles.com 8. bayfiles.net 9. tusfiles.net 10. bitshare.com 11. muchshare.net 12. mega.co.nz 13. share-online.biz 14. sendspace.com 15. real4download.com 16. telugump3.biz 17. wapkafiles.com 18. telugumasthi.wapka.me 19. telugustar.net 20. myteluguwap.net 21. s1.myteluguwap.net 22. s2.myteluguwap.net 23. filestube.to 24. ul.to 25. mightyupload.com 26. uploaded.net 27. freakshare.com 28. putlocker.com 29. uploadable.ch 30. safelinking.net 31. ultramegabit.com 32. terafile.co 33. fileom.com 34. d01.megashares.com 35. dizzcloud.com 36. lumfile.com 37. fileparadox.in 38. nitrobits.com 39. filemonkey.in 40. fastshare.cz 41. keep2share.cc 42. k2s.cc 43. sharerepo.com 44. depositfiles.com 45. rapidshare.com 46. filerio.com 47. goo.gl 48. fcore.eu 49. anonfiles.com 50. adf.ly 51. megafiles.se 52. exashare.com 53. primeshare.tv 54. uploadc.com 55. epicshare.net 56. dwn.so 57. uploadhero.com 58. dfiles.eu 59. thefile.me 60. nosupload.com 61. uploadsat.com 62. shareflare.net 63. letitbit.net 64. filesfrog.net 65. unlimitzone.com 66. uploadrocket.net 67. secureupload.eu 68. hulkfile.eu 69. tusfiles.co.nz 70. filehoot.com 71. jumbofiles.com 72. usefile.com 73. clicktoview.org 74. 180upload.nl 75. hitfile.net 76. easybytez.com 77. crisshare.com 78. vip-file.com 79. ufile.eu 80. jheberg.net 81. dl.free.fr 82. 2shared.com 83. sharebeast.com 84. cramit.in 85. ryushare.com 86. teluguworld.asia 87. twap.in 88. vshare.eu 89. 108.59.3.225:182 90. megafilesfactory.com 91. 199.91.152.94 92. 205.196.121.39 93. 199.91.152.86 94. 199.91.154.157 95. 205.196.123.194 96. 205.196.123.8 97. 205.196.123.182 98. mhnwap.wapka.me 99. mhnwap.wapka.mobi 100. realitytelevisionportal.eu 101. dorabuzz.in 102. foncity.in 103. toonvideos.in 104. bestcartoon.wapka.mobi 105. wap.dorabuzz.in 106. playpanda.net 107. play44.net 108. shared.sx 109. mega-vids.com 110. promptfile.com 111. 4upfiles.com 112. filemoney.com 113. lemuploads.com 114. anysend.com 115. luckyshare.net 116. filedap.com 117. junocloud.me 118. filevice.com 119. v-vids.com 120. quickyshare.net 121. tumi.tv 122. mp4star.com 123. sockshare.ws 124. uploadcrazy.net 125. uploadboy.com 126. putlocker.ws 127. filenuke.net 128. docs.google.com 129. dotsemper.com 130. upload.com 131. cloudyvideos.com 132. v.youku.com 133. movzap.com 134. googlevideo.com 135. vertor.eu 136. dramautubes.com 137. nosvideo.com 138. vreer.com 139. vidxden.com 140. divxstage.eu 141. rapidvideo.tv 142. vidspot.net 143. freshvideo.net 144. vidbux.com 145. vidplay.net 146. vidup.me 147. video.tt 148. modovideo.com 149. youwatch.org 150. magnovideo.com 151. videobam.com 152. sharexvid.com 153. videoslasher.com 154. nowvideo.ch 155. donevideo.com 156. videozed.net 157. vidhog.com 158. vidzi.tv 159. streamin.to 160. thevideo.me 161. vidzbeez.com 162. divxpress.com 163. nubestream.com 164. divxstream.net 165. videobb.com 166. divxden.com 167. mixturecloud.com 168. divxstage.net 169. videowood.tv 170. hostingbulk.com 171. playit.pk 172. movpod.net 173. daclips.com 174. slickvid.com 175. videofun.me 176. video44.net 177. yucache.net 178. moevideos.net 179. videomega.tv 180. vidpaid.com 181. sharevid.org 182. zuzvideo.com 183. video.vidcrazy.net 184. videovalley.net 185. videoboxone.com 186. vidcrazy.net 187. vodu.ch 188. watchfreeinhd.com 189. veehd.com 190. movdivx.com 191. blip.tv 192. animeuploads.com 193. videohub.ws 194. hdwide.co 195. stormvid.co 196. neovid.me 197. hawkhd.me 198. streamland.cc 199. vidshark.ws 200. vidspace.cc 201. vids.bz 202. play.flashx.tv 203. videoweed.es 204. torrenthound.com 205. nowvideo.sx 206. limetorrents.com 207. novamov.com 208. torrentfunk.com 209. torrents.net 210. wapkafile.com 211. thepiratebay.org 212. torlock.com 213. movshare.net 214. unblockedpiratebay-proxy.com 215. thetorrent.org 216. torrentz.sx 217. thepiratebay.se.unblock.to 218. nowdownload.ch 219. sockshare.com 220. bittorrent.pm 221. uptobox.com 222. torrage.com 223. vidbux.com 224. muchshare.net 225. sumotorrent.sx 226. torrentdownload.ws 227. vidup.me 228. btmon.com 229. ryushare.com 230. uploadable.ch 231. thepiratebay.se 232. 1337x.to 233. video.tt 234. bthunter.org 235. tusfiles.net 236. 1337x.org 237. swankshare.com 238. 1337xproxy.in 239. torrentz.dj 240. torrentcrazy.ee 241. filesbomb.in 242. torrentz.is 243. torrentz.am 244. kickassunblock.net 245. torrent.tm 246. uploadboy.com 247. oc.o2.vc 248. ineedtorrent.net 249. torrenthoundproxy.com 250. torcache.kickassunblock.net 251. kickasstor.net 252. streamupload.org 253. arabloads.net 254. torrentsnet.come.in 255. torrentz.to 256. filesfrog.net 257. 3gparena.in 258. dl.free.fr 259. divxstage.eu 260. play.flashx.tv 261. download-abc.com 262. filmsmaza.com 263. glotorrents.com 264. coolmoviez.com 265. 62.210.201.55:81 266. fuckyourcrew.org 267. mimti1.moviesmobile.net 268. sandy1.moviesmobile.net 269. sandy3.moviesmobile.net 270. sandy4.moviesmobile.net 271. thepiratebay.mk 272. dev.torrentz.pro 273. uploaded.net 274. torrentmoviemafia.com 275. 1337x.pw 276. share1.moviesmobile.net 277. share2.moviesmobile.net 278. share3.moviesmobile.net 279. share4.moviesmobile.net 280. bayproxy.me 281. sarthaktv.in 282. p2p4ever.com 283. tny.cz 284. torrent-loco.com.ar 285. piraattilahti.org 286. punjabwap.com 287. torrent.ee 288. torrentz.asia 289. fromplay.org 290. proxybay.pw 291. vertor.com 292. katshore.org 293. nl.malaysiabay.org 294. demonoid.ph 295. kickasstorrents.come.in 296. putlocker.cz 297. proxybay.eu 298. vertor.eu 299. 3gparina.in 300. 89.248.162.148 301. fromplay.com 302. etorrent.co.kr 303. fun4buddy.com 304. livetvindian.com 305. ontohinbd.com 306. pc.rdxhd.com 307. seedpeer.me 308. ukcast.tv 309. ezcast.tv 310. xuscacamusca.se 311. crichd.in 312. 122.155.203.9 313. http://www.0dian8.com/ 314. http://www.114nba.com/ 315. http://360bo.com/ 316. http://51live.com/ 317. http://www.52waha.com/ 318. http://bf.5xzb.com/ 319. http://allsport-live.net/ 320. http://www.antibookers.ru/ 321. http://www.assistirtvonlineaovivo.tv/ 322. http://atdhe.eu/ 323. http://atdhe.so/ 324. http://atdhe.xxx/ 325. http://www.atdhe24.net/ 326. http://www.azhibo.com/ 327. http://barcelonastream.com/ 328. http://www.coolsport.tv/schedule-coolsport-tv.html 329. http://www.tvole.com/ 330. http://www.drakulastream.eu/ 331. http://esportesaovivo.com/ 332. http://www.feed2all.eu/type/football.html 333. http://gofirstrowuk.eu/ 334. http://www.footballstreaming.info/ 335. http://www.frombar.com/ 336. http://www.futebolaovivo.net/inicio.php 337. http://www.online.futebolaovivogratis.org/ 338. http://gooool.org/ 339. http://www.rajangan.me/ 340. http://www.hahasport.com/ 341. http://hdzhibo.com/ 342. http://neolive.net/ 343. http://www.kanqiu.tv/ 344. http://livesport4u.com/ 345. http://livetv.sx/ 346. http://meczelive.tv/ 347. http://www.megatvonline.co/ 348. http://tvonline.megavertvonline.net/live/ 349. http://myp2p.pw/ 350. http://nogomya.ch/ 351. http://www.p2p-hd.com/ 352. http://qmzhibo.com/ 353. http://rntplayer.com/ 354. http://www.rojadirecta.me/ 355. http://www.seezb.net/ 356. http://www.sport.net/ 357. http://sport5online.com/ 358. http://sportlemon.ge/ 359. http://sportlemontv.eu/ 360. http://sportlive.lt/ 361. http://www.sportlv.info/ 362. http://www.sportp2p.com/ 363. http://www.stopstream.tv/ 364. http://thefirstrow.biz/ 365. http://www.feed4u.net/ 366. http://www.time4tv.com/ 367. http://torrent-tv.ru/ 368. http://tvaovivogratis.net/ 369. http://tvonlinexat.com/ 370. http://www.usagoals.tv/ 371. http://vipbox.net/ 372. http://www.vipboxuk.co/ 373. http://www.wasu.cn/ 374. http://www.wiziwig.tv/ 375. http://wszhibo.com/ 376. http://www.look-tvs.com/ 377. http://www.yaomtv.com.cn/ 378. http://www.zhiboche.com/ 379. http://zqnow.com/ 380. http://www.24livestreamtv.com/brazil-2014-fifa-world-cup-football- live-streaming-online-tv/ 381. http://acefootball.eu/ 382. http://al3ablive.info/ 383. http://atdhe.ru/ 384. http://atdhe.ge/ 385. http://atdhe.sx/ 386. http://atdhe.ws/ 387. http://bongdatructuyen.info/ 388. http://www.bongdatructuyen.vn/ 389. http://bongdatv.net/ 390. http://bongdaup.com/ 391. http://www.majika.biz/ 392. http://btvsports.com/ 393. http://canalesdetv.com/ 394. http://capodeportes.net/ 395. http://www.catedralhd.tk/ 396. http://www.cv55.eu/ 397. http://desistreams.tv/ 398. http://desportogratis.com/ 399. http://dinozap.com/ 400. http://drhtv.com.pl/ 401. http://epctv.com/ 402. http://zonasports.to/ 403. http://fancylive.com/ 404. http://feed2all.eu/ 405. http://www.firstrows.eu/ 406. http://firstrows.biz/ 407. http://firstrowsports.ge/ 408. http://footballhd.ru/ 409. http://footdirect24.com/ 410. http://freefootball.ws/ 411. http://freehdspor.com/ 412. http://freelivefussball.de/ 413. http://freelivesport.eu/ 414. http://fsicrew.info/ 415. http://fussball-live-streams.com/ 416. http://futbolarg.tv/ 417. http://www.futbol-envivo.com/ 418. http://futbolsinlimites.pw/ 419. http://futebolaovivogratis.org/ 420. http://goatd.net/ 421. http://hdembed.com/ 422. http://funkeysports.com/ 423. http://hdsports.me/ 424. http://www.hdstreams.tv/index.php 425. http://iraqgoals.in/ 426. http://jokerplanete.com/ 427. http://lesoleildelanuit.wf/ 428. http://life-sport.org/ 429. http://livesportv.com/ 430. http://max-deportv.com/ 431. http://megaviptv.net/ 432. http://milloxtv.me/ 433. http://myp2p.cm/ 434. http://myp2p.ec/ 435. http://newsoccertv.com/ 436. http://nowwatchtvlive.com/ 437. http://onlinemoviesportsandtv.com/ 438. http://online–soccer.eu/ 439. http://portugaldesportivo.com/ 440. http://premier-league-live.net/ 441. http://qxzhibo.com/ 442. http://realtvsport.com/ 443. http://real-tv-sport.com/ 444. http://www.redzer.tv/ 445. http://s247.tv/ 446. http://sambasoccer.pw/ 447. http://skysport.tv/ 448. http://soccerembed.com/ 449. http://soccertoall.net/ 450. http://softsportstv.eu/ 451. http://www.sportsbeech.tv/ 452. http://sports-x.net/ 453. http://sportz-hd.eu/ 454. http://stadium-live.com/ 455. http://stream-foot.tv/ 456. http://streamhd.eu/ 457. http://streamking.org/ 458. http://todaytv.me/ 459. http://www.tvonlinepc.eu/ 460. http://totbet.net/ 461. http://tructiepbongda.com/ 462. http://tvembed.com/ 463. http://tvembed.eu/ 464. http://tv-link.in/ 465. http://tv-porinternet.com/ 466. http://tvsport24.info/ 467. http://u-peak.me/ 468. http://vipbox.co/ 469. http://vipracing.co.in/ 470. http://vtv4u.eu/ 471. http://whoopwhoop.tv/ 472. http://wiziwigfootball.com/

The top 10 most downloaded movies on BitTorrent are in again. 'Noah‘ tops the chart this week, followed by ‘Transcendence.' 'Rio 2 completes the top three. noah11This week we have five newcomers in our chart. Noah is the most downloaded movie this week. The data for our weekly download chart is estimated by TorrentFreak, and is for informational and educational reference only. All the movies in the list are BD/DVDrips unless stated otherwise. 1 (…) Noah 2 (…) Transcendence 3 ( 1 ) Rio 2 4 ( 2 ) A Million Ways to Die in the West (Webrip) 5 (…) The Other Woman 6 ( 3 ) X-Men: Days of Future Past (HDCAM) 7 ( 4 ) Captain America: The Winter Soldier (HDTS) 8 (…) Heaven Is For Real 9 ( 5 ) 300: Rise Of An Empire 10 (9) The Grand Budapest Hotel

The popular file-hosting service Uptobox has blocked access for U.S. users following pressure from Visa and MasterCard. The credit card companies are asking payment processors to stop servicing the cyberlockers over piracy concerns. After failed attempts to introduce tougher anti-piracy legislation in the United States, Hollywood and the major record labels focused their efforts on strangling revenue of so-called rogue sites. Payment services are among the key intermediaries and the entertainment industries previously helped negotiate an anti-piracy agreement between VISA, MasterCard, PayPal, PaySafeCard and several other key players. As a result several major file-hosting services have had trouble accepting payments from their users. The popular cyberlocker Uptobox is among the latest casualties of this effort, TorrentFreak has learned. “Our payment processors have received a notification from Visa and MasterCard telling them to stop accepting credit card payments for our service, subject to penalties,” Uptobox operator Guillaume informs us. “These measures are the result of pressure from movie studios on Visa and Mastercard,” he adds. Uptobox is currently still able to accept credit card payments through a reseller, but decided to cut all ties with the United States to prevent the situation from deteriorating further. This means that U.S. visitors are no longer allowed to access the site. Instead they receive the following notice. “Sorry, Uptobox.com is not available in your country.” Uptobox block Uptobox will consider lifting the ban if a European payment provider is willing to directly accept credit card payments for them. However, considering Visa and MasterCard’s tight grip on the situation this may prove to be difficult. According to Guillaume, MasterCard previously complained to payment processors Hipay and Allopass as well, following a request from Disney. In addition, PayPal has rejected Uptobox’s requests to become an authorized file-hosting service. According to statistics released last year more than 1,500 “pirate” merchants were cut off from payment providers between 2011 and 2013, and this list continues to expand week after week. Despite the setbacks Uptobox is determined to keep its business going. The cyberlocker is currently exploring several alternative payment methods including Bitcoin. “Processing payments for our users is hard right now, but we are sure we will find a suitable payment processor. We’re also considering to support Bitcoin and other payment methods such as SMS,” Guillaume tells us. “For now, the service is not in danger, we still have a bright future ahead of us,” the Uptobox operator concludes.

We have recently made some changes to our Invite rules. Please read the following update in the Forum: https://www.bit-hdtv.com/forums/viewtopic.php?pid=90562 And in the Rules section: https://www.bit-hdtv.com/rules.php Those rules are in effect immediately! If you're found breaking those rules, you will be warned with permanent revoked invite privileges and possibly banned! Thank you! BHD Team

Tracker Name : ElbitZ Signup Link : e-Learning Genre : e-Learning Closing Date : Additional Information : Great e-Learning Tracker.

We have now added some new user classes to bitGAMER. As always there are certain requirements that need to be met in order to receive these promotions. For further information please check the link below: http://bitgamer.ch/newclasses.php SSL encryption has also been added. You may need to accept our certificate in order to gain access: https://bitgamer.ch Enjoy! //bG Staff

A long investigation carried out by Italy's Fiscal police has concluded with a court-ordered web blockage of a popular file-hosting site. The operators of DDLStorage are said to have generated 1.3 million euros in just 15 months, the product of an affiliation with a pirate website. Top file uploaders are said to have earned up to 40,000 euros per year. In the file-hosting and file-linking worlds there are laws in place to protect site operators from liability for their users’ actions. When a site operator is informed via a valid notice that content being hosted or linked to is infringing copyright, removing or disabling access to that content ensures protection under relevant U.S. and EU legislation. That said, there are some gray areas which turn the tables on liability. Some sites, often forum-style indexes that link to copyright movies, music and software hosted elsewhere, have more than just casual links with the external sites where the content is actually hosted. In fact, some anti-piracy outfits claim that many are operated by the same owners, or so close as to make little difference. The idea is that one site provides the content while the other supplies links and valuable eyeballs. Acting together the pair collect all the revenue from advertising, affiliate schemes, and subscription payments, while maintaining in public that they still qualify for safe harbor. Being able to prove that this is the reality behind the scenes is another matter, but this week Italian police say they managed to do just that. Reportedly exposing the connections between a linking site and an associated cyberlocker, police presented evidence to the authorities and obtained a domain blocking injunction from a local court. As a result DDLStorage, a file-hosting site that has grown substantially in the past 15 months serving 460 million files while allegedly pocketing 1.3 million euros, is now inaccessible by direct means in Italy. “This is a really important case for the anti-piracy battle,” says Luca Vespignani, General Secretary of anti-piracy group FPM. “For the first time in Italy we can unequivocally reveal the presence of a direct and illegal connection between a pirate website and its cyberlocker. It is essential to investigate the organization of these structures to seriously disrupt digital piracy.” The investigation into DDLStorage found that the site started in Italy and had 120 servers located first in France and then the Netherlands. “Just 3 per cent of users on the platform uploaded files and only 0.2 per cent were receiving revenues for the content they uploaded,” FPM said in a statement. “Uploaders were paid the more their content was downloaded by other users, with individual payments running up to €40,000 per year.” TorrentFreak contacted DDLStorage and asked them for a response to the allegations that they’re involved in a criminal enterprise. “We are not in Italy, we are not an Italian company,” the site told us. “We are online without any problems. We are working to resolve this problem with the Italian users.” DDLStorage is indeed online, as the injunction only relates to Italian ISPs. However, the site’s comments suggest that it could be attempting to find a workaround to continue serving not only the world market, but the Italian market again too.

Tracker Name : SceneFz Signup Link : http://scenefz.net/signup.php Genre : General Closing Date : Soon Additional Information : Romanian Private Tracker-Ratioless (Movies / Games / Anime...)

Tracker Name : HD-Viet Signup Link : http://www.hd-viet.com/signup.php Genre : General Closing Date : Soon Additional Information : Vietnam Private Tracker (Movies / TV / Anime...)

It's been revealed that major Hollywood movie studios including Disney, Paramount, Fox, Sony and Universal attempted to have torrent sites added to New Zealand's already controversial Internet child protection filter. Alongside ISPs' objections to the proposal, the Kiwi government rejected the request. stop-blockedWebsite blocking has become one of the music and movie industries’ favored weapons in their seemingly endless fight against online piracy. Blocks of torrent and other sharing sites are in place in many countries around Europe, mainly due to court injunctions forcing ISPs to take action against copyright infringement. While legal action is one way of introducing a blockade, other methods require much less time, effort and money. This week the spotlight was placed on the UK, where the government has pressured ISPs to introduce default-on filtering for their subscribers, ostensibly for the protection of children. The result is huge overblocking and conveniently for the entertainment industries, hundreds – possibly thousands – of file-sharing sites wiped out with the correct settings. With the right level of knowledge these filters can be turned off, but other more serious national anti-child abuse mechanisms cannot. The UK’s Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) maintains a blocklist of URLs that point to sexual child abuse and criminally obscene adult content. Over in New Zealand the Department of Internal Affairs maintains DCEFS, the Digital Child Exploitation Filtering System. Both are run in cooperation with the countries’ ISPs with the sole aim of keeping the most objectionable material away from public eyes. Today, however, it’s been revealed that Hollywood attempted to broaden the remit of New Zealand’s DCEFS in order to protect their own interests. The Motion Pictures Distributors Association (MPDA) has a familiar sounding name and unsurprisingly has some well-known backers. Fox, Sony, Paramount, Disney, Universal and Roadshow are all members of the group which coordinates the distribution of movies in New Zealand. According to a RadioLIVE report, in order to prevent copyright infringement the studios requested access to the DCEFS child abuse filtering system. After obtaining government permission, Hollywood hoped to add their own list of sites to DCEFS so that by default subscribers to New Zealand’s main ISPs would be prohibited from accessing torrent and other file-sharing type sites. But in the face of objections from both the ISPs and the Kiwi government, Hollywood was forced to scrap its plans. “[The ISPs] were not prepared to agree to that extension and in any case it would have shifted the mandate somewhat from [the Department of Internal Affairs'] primary focus on preventing sexual abuse of young children,” Internal Affairs Minister Peter Dunne told the show. There can be little doubt that Hollywood believes web filtering is an effective mechanism to reduce infringement – MPAA chief Chris Dodd explicitly said so during his speech at the International IP Enforcement Summit last month. But the notion that governments should treat the filtering of copyrighted content and child abuse in the same way is not only controversial but unlikely to win sympathy with the public.

BCG Lives Again: Welcome Back! It's certainly been a very difficult first half of 2014 that has brought us many challenges, but when our privately owned server suddenly suffered a catastrophic hardware failure after everything we'd already been through to get the site back online it couldn't have possibly happened at a worse time. We however never gave up and despite even more challenges we always knew that with determination we'd make it back. I am now absolutely delighted to be-able to welcome back each and every member back to BCG! We now have a faster more powerful server with a faster connection and along with various optimisations this should make the site run considerably faster than before, measures are also in place to greatly reduce the chances of us being brought down for the same reasons ever again. Since we have been offline for quite sometime we didn't consider it reasonable to expect everyone who had deleted their downloaded data to have to redownload it again if they still had hit and runs outstanding in order to get their accounts back into good standing. We have therefore cleared everyone's hit and runs as we considered this the easiest and fairest solution! We kindly ask all are members however to continue to seed the torrents they do have as much as possible as this will help aid us in our quick recovery, thank you! Unfortunately due to a problem with the backups we have lost almost 4 months of the latest torrents in our database, this means that since we've been offline for quite a while the latest torrents available were uploaded approx 7 months ago at the time of writing, apart from a few newer torrents that I've uploaded and any other new torrents that other members may have uploaded by the time you read this announcement. If you are still seeding any lost torrents they will show up as "unregistered torrent" on the tracker and you can safely remove them if you want to, if however no-one else has already done so and you would like to re-upload any missing torrents we would be very grateful as you would be greatly aiding our recovery. Finally I would like to thank everyone here for continuing to believe in us throughout our extended downtime even though it went on longer than we'd initially hoped. With the help of yourselves, our members I am extremely confident that we will now make a full and speedy recovery! IF YOU SPOT SOMETHING AMISS, PLEASE VISIT THE FORUMS AND REPORT IT SO WE CAN FIX IT. Long live BCG!