Dear client,This is an important notice regarding your seedboxWe are proud to announce that we are now a RIPE member, and have the ability to directly manage our own ipv4 and ipv6 addresses. This morning, we switched the IPs of all our servers, to our new privately owned IP range. This will ensure more privacy and security to our clients, since now, all infranstructure (including networking hardware) is privately owned and managed by ONLY us.How does that affect you?The IP swap, was done in a way to ensure that no client will experience any downtime under normal circumstances. Almost all clients will not observe any issues caused by the ip swap. All servers are working exactly as they did before, and if you had been using the hostname of your server (instead of the IP) for the links, the transition will be seamless for you. If you were using the IP address to connect to yourseedbox, you will still be able to do so by using the old IPs, however we strongly suggest to switch to the new ones, because we plan to completely cancel the old ones in the future.If you need to notify your private tracker about the new IP, you can see your new server's IP inside your seedbox details page (manageseedbox) of your client area.What to do if your seedbox is unaccessible:Please try to reset your dns cache. You can google it for instructions depending on your OS, or you can simply reboot your PC. If you still experience issues after that, please open a support ticket to check it out.Thank you for your continued support and loyalty to us!The Seedboxes.cc Team

add rep and pm me your ratio proof best.

pm me!

Tracker's Name:Moviesite Genre:Movies Sign-up Link:http://moviesite.info.hu/signup.php Closing date:N/A Additional information:Moviesite is a Hungarian Private Torrent Tracker for Movies / General Releases.

Tracker's Name:Moviesite Genre:Movies Sign-up Link:http://moviesite.info.hu/signup.php Closing date:N/A Additional information:Moviesite is a Hungarian Private Torrent Tracker for Movies / General Releases.

Tracker's Name:SeedFile (TheFile.Ro) Genre:General Sign-up Link:http://www.seedfile.ro/signup.php Closing date:N/A Review's Link:TheFile | General | 2015 Review Additional information:SeedFile (TheFile.Ro) is a Romanian Private Torrent Tracker for 0DAY / General Releases.

Tracker's Name:GZTown Genre:HD Sign-up Link:http://pt.gztown.net/signup.php Closing date:N/A Additional information:GZTown is a Chinese Private Torrent Tracker for HD Movies / TV Releases.

A report published by the Intellectual Property Office has revealed that around a quarter of all UK media consumers pirated at least one item during a three-month period earlier this year. Infringement of movies and TV shows are both up in 2016, but music has shown a marked decrease.ip-officeIn an effort to monitor the shifting habits of Internet pirates in the UK, the Intellectual Property Office has commissioned regular reports from the researchers at Kantar Media.Originally commissioned by telecoms watchdog Ofcom and sponsored by the IPO back in 2012, the reports cover the consumption of both legal and illegal content by Internet users aged 12 and above. “Wave 6” was published this morning and covers the three-month period March to May 2016.The headline figure is that around 15% of Internet users consumed at least one item of infringing content during the monitoring period, which equates to around 6.7 million people throughput the population.However, when the study considered only Internet users who had actually consumed content online during the three-month period (rather than all Internet users regardless of consumption), the number of infringers jumped to 25%.According to the study, the use of peer-to-peer (P2P) networks has decreased again this year, from 12% down to 10% among all Internet users and from 26% to 23% among those who admit to being infringers.UTorrent remains the most popular ‘service’ used to infringe, but usage is on the decline from 17% of infringers last year to 12% in 2016. The Pirate Bay sits one place behind with 11%.Levels of infringement vary across content formats. The highest levels relate to audio, with 8% of all Internet users saying they obtain music from illegal sources.“Music was by far the most-consumed content type, both digitally (355 million tracks) and physically (88 million tracks) over the three-month period. We estimate that 78 million music tracks were accessed illegally online [during the monitoring period],” the researchers write.Those are indeed big numbers but progress is being made. Estimated illegal consumption of music in the same period last year was more than 96 million tracks.This year, around 7% of Internet users say they obtained TV shows from illegal sources, with movies in third place with 6%. While consumption of legal content has gone up, both figures represent a deteriorating piracy situation when compared to last year.“[Legal consumption of] films showed an increase in volumes of just over 5 million and a more notable shift was seen for TV programmes of a 16 million increase over the last year,” the researchers note.“These categories also both showed increases in the digital volumes of infringement with films now estimated at 24 million and TV programmes 27 million pieces of content.”This year there are few surprises when it comes to people’s motivation to obtain content without paying for it.“The most commonly cited reasons for infringing were because it is free (49%), convenient (45%) and quick (42%). Speed and convenience have both shown increases in 2016,” the researchers report.Given the above, it’s straightforward to predict how infringers say they could be persuaded to pirate less.Just under a quarter of infringers say that cheaper prices would help, while one in five say that content being made available legally would reduce their reliance on illicit sources.Interestingly, the study also shows that non-service related solutions to deter pirates might not be particularly effective. Year on year, it appears that fewer Internet users are worried about oppressive anti-piracy measures.“Responses to the threat of ISP letters suspending their accounts or restricting their internet speed have decreased again in 2016; the suspension of internet service in particular has fallen by a small proportions wave-on-wave, from 22% in the first wave, to 15% in 2015 and the current level of 11%,” the researchers write.The headline figure of millions of citizens engaged in piracy certainly sounds like a lot but there are relatively few hardcore pirates in the UK.Just 5% of all UK Internet users admit to exclusively obtaining content from illegal sources, meaning that the remainder who consume content are also happy to “do the right thing” via subscription or ad-supported services. That’s a very encouraging sign.The full report can be downloaded here (pdf) https://torrentfreak.com

The so-called 'copyright-trolling' piracy lawsuits in Finland have claimed their first victim in court. Despite operating an open Wi-Fi network, a man has been ordered to pay more than 32,000 euros in damages and costs for sharing ten episodes of the TV show "Black Sails" and a movie.Starting two years ago TV-show and movie distributors in Finland began sending out thousands of settlement letters to alleged pirates, demanding payments of between 600 and 3,000 euros.The letters in question are sent by lawfirm Hedman Partners, which threatens legal action if accused pirates refuse to cooperate.It’s unclear how many recipients have paid up since the scheme started, but it is no surprise that some have ignored the warnings, hoping that the lawfirm wouldn’t follow-up on the threat.However, Hedman Partners did take several people to court and the first case came to its conclusion in court yesterday.The lawsuit in question was filed against a man who was accused of downloading ten episodes of the pirate TV-series “Black Sails” and a copy of the movie A Walk Among the Tombstones via BitTorrent.The rightsholders employed the German tracking company Excipio, who linked the man’s IP-address to several swarms where these videos were distributed. In addition, the same IP-address was linked to dozens of other downloads.In his defense, the man denied having downloaded the videos while pointing out that his Wi-Fi network was open to anyone. In fact, he actually bought the router on the same day the first infringement was observed.Because of the open Wi-Fi network, outsiders could have easily been responsible for downloading the pirated videos, the defense argued. To illustrate this point, they setup a Wi-Fi honeypot at the defendant’s home to which the first outsider connected within minutes.In response, the rightsholders provided evidence showing that the man ‘admitted guilt’ in an online forum, where an unredacted copy of the initial settlement letter was posted.After weighing these and other arguments from both sides, the Finnish Market court found the defendant guilty.The rightsholders demanded 8,500 euros in damages, but the court limited this to 50 euros per TV-episode and 100 euros for the movie, which makes 600 euros in total.However, in addition the man must now pay 31,762 euros to cover the legal expenses of the copyright holders, Crystalis Entertainment and Scanbox Entertainment.Jaana Pihkala, Executive Director at the local anti-piracy group, is happy with the court’s decision. He warns people who use unauthorized services, and notes that the settlement letter campaign is designed to limit the number of lawsuits.“The letters and reconciliation process are designed to reduce unnecessary litigation,” Pihkala says.Previously, the Market Court’s Chief Judge Kimmo Mikkola warned that a flood of file-sharing cases could prove problematic, as the court’s resources are limited.The defendant in this case is not ready to give up just yet though. He has announced that he will appeal the case before the high court, which has yet to decide whether it will take on the case.

i apply for one, many thanks best GA man!

pm me, proof and your gmail

The Scene is generally known as a network of 'pirate' release groups mostly interested in sharing content among each other. In these circles money is rarely discussed, but one relatively new group has broken this taboo with a call for Bitcoin donations. Thus far the result is rather disappointing.While ‘pirates’ don’t always come across as well-coordinated, the groups that make up the top of the piracy pyramid abide by strict rules and traditions.This is particularly true for the more traditional release groups that belong to The Scene. These groups are highly organized and only share content among themselves through topsites. At least, that’s what they are supposed to.Scene groups “race” against each other and their ultimate goal is to be the first to release a certain title. The more races they win, the more credit they earn, simple as that.For most release groups it’s their reputation that counts. Money doesn’t play a major role in this game. Of course, some cash is needed to buy equipment and other gear, but the topic is generally not discussed, neither are calls for donations.Breaking with what may be described as a taboo, one Scene group has decided to cross the bridge.Starting recently, TV Scene group “spamTV” is including a call for support in their release notes, as the screenshot below clearly shows. spamTV NFO calling for donations - https://torrentfreak.com/images/spamTV.png“SUPPORT OUR CAUSE! BTC = 13mSLHHhmK5MUdtdcVVkmuJW9997EZpfM4,” a note in their NFO file reads.This is the first time we’ve seen a Scene group publicly asking for Bitcoin donations through one of their releases. Given that Scene releases are supposed to stay private, we also wonder who the call is for.While it may be unique for a Scene group, donations are more common among other pirate sources. P2P groups, distribution groups, and torrent site owners generally cater to a much wider audience, and many ask their users to chip in.Unfortunately for them, pirates are not known as the most generous bunch, so the income from donations is usually minimal, to say the least.This isn’t very different for spamTV. After listing their request for Bitcoin donations in several releases, they have yet to earn their first penny.spamTV donations so far - https://torrentfreak.com/images/spamtvdonations.png

In order to help some members improve their ratio and maybe download older torrents with less seeders, we have activated free leech on all torrents.Free leech will end on July 9th!Remember to seed after completion to help increase overall speeds. //bG Staff

Win 500GB Upload Credits!First 10 of you who will send message to ZerO win 500GB Upload Credits!//Do NOT just send empty message!^_^

ΑΝΟΙΧΤΕΣ ΕΓΓΡΑΦΕΣ me ΠΡΟΣΚΛΗΣΕΙΣ========================open invites Οι εγγραφές με προσκλήσεις είναι ανοιχτές για να προσκαλέσετε τους φίλους σας.power users και άνω μπορούν να στείλουν προσκλήσεις. Σας υπενθυμίζουμε ότι η πρόσκληση είναι ενεργή μόνο για 3 ημέρες από την ημέρα αποστολής. Μετά το 3 ήμερο η πρόσκληση διαγράφεται αυτόματα και δεν μπορεί να χρησιμοποιηθεί. Επιλέξτε τους προσκεκλημένους σας με σύνεση και ενημερώστε τους έγκαιρα ότι τους στείλατε πρόσκληση! translation: we have opened signups through invites. Power users and above can send invitations. We remind you that sent invites are active for 3 days from the time you send it. After the 3 days it will be automatically deleted and cannot be used. Choose your invitees wisely and inform them promptly regarding the invite.

The outfit behind an illicit streaming device is taking 'pirate' advertising to new levels. Claiming endorsements from Christina Millian and YouTube star Jordyn Jones, 'Z Stream Box' has commissioned a full infomercial in which the company promises buyers free TV and a free luxury cruise.Advertising and marketing efforts are all around us. Every waking hour of every day, someone somewhere tries to get us interested in their latest product or service.While TV and radio have dominated over the years, increasingly the Internet is the go-to platform for companies determined to portray their product as the next big thing.The Internet has many great qualities and for those looking to do something a bit different or wild, its unregulated nature means you can do whatever the hell you want. Or at the least shoot first, worry about the consequences later.That appears to be the philosophy of the company behind the Z Stream Box, the next ‘big’ thing in audio-visual consumption. Promoted via a glossy website and numerous online videos, the set-top Z Stream Box aims to fulfil the dreams of every movie, TV show, sports and music junkie.“Get the Biggest Shows, the Latest Movies, Stream the biggest blockbusters here first. Watch every episode of your favorite shows, past and present, Live and on demand. Enjoy the latest series and specials as they premiere without waiting,” the advertising reads.“Break free of annual contracts, surprise fees and TV that ties you down. With Z Stream BoxWhile these kinds of claims are usually the sole preserve of pirate devices, there are various indicators on the Z Stream site suggesting that this must be a legitimate offer. Firstly, it has celebrity endorsements. Here’s a nice image of singer, songwriter and actress Christina Millian enjoying the device.And to make sure that the cord-cutting phenomenon resonates with the younger generation, here’s YouTube star Jordyn Jones holding a Z Stream Box and looking surprised at how much it can do.For those who haven’t already guessed, the basic premise of the Z Stream Box is that people can stop paying their expensive cable bills and get all their content online. It’s an Internet sensation!Actually, let’s cut the nonsense. Z Stream Box is nothing more than a Kodi-enabled Android box with all the best pirate addons such as Genesis and Icefilms fully installed.While that probably isn’t much of a shock by now, the way this device is being marketed is nothing short of remarkable.Claimed celebrity endorsements aside, the people at Z Stream have commissioned a full-blown 18-minute infomercial for their device which must have cost a small fortune and would be at home on any shopping channel.Seriously, this gig has absolutely everything – several glossy presenters, many actors, a perfect family, potential and existing ‘customers’ who can’t quite believe how good the device is, and much much more.Of course, you’re probably wondering how much all this costs. Well, it’s the equivalent of just a few months cable, apparently. Admittedly that’s quite a lot of cash, but it’s the savings that are important, Z Stream say.In the end it’s revealed the unit costs ‘just’ $295.95. That’s almost $300 for a box that would cost less than $100 if people looked around for something similar on eBay or Amazon. But do those products come with a free five-day cruise for two around the Bahamas, including all onboard meals and entertainment? Thought not. (18 minutes into the video below)The full and quite unbelievable infomercial is embedded below and for those interested in just how far pirate advertising can go, the Z Stream Box website can be found here. Facebook here, YouTube account here.Update: The Z Stream Box website has been taken down, Google Cache to the rescue, with Archive.is backupSource TorrentFreak.com

Attn UK members: Please start using: https://www.iptorrents.meas it works on all ISP's :-)

New free VIP promo is active!Written by w00t Sunday 3rd of July 2016 08:45:03 PMJuly, temperatures are sky-high, and we decided to make it even hotter!!We managed to book a new deal for all of you with Slots500 Casino, so everyone can get his free VIP! Much more countries can participate this time, so make sure you take a look!Please check conditions with details here : https://wiki.torrentleech.org/doku.php/faq5_about_promoAND you can discuss in in the forum here : http://forums.torrentleech.org/index...-vip-for-free/Have fun and stay tuned!

The top 10 most downloaded movies on BitTorrent are in again. 'Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice' tops the chart this week, followed by ‘'Independence Day: Resurgence'. 'Finding Dory' completes the top three.This week we have three newcomers in our chart.Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice is the most downloaded movie for the second week in a row.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 Web-DL/Webrip/HDRip/BDrip/DVDrip unless stated otherwise.RSS feed for the weekly movie download chart.Ranking (last week) 1 (1) Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice 2 (…) Independence Day: Resurgence (HDTS) 3 (3) Finding Dory (HDTS) 4 (2) Warcraft (TS/TC) 5 (…) Central Intelligence 6 (…) Me Before You (Subbed Webrip) 7 (7) X-Men: Apocalypse (HDCam/TC) 8 (9) Allegiant 9 (4) The Huntsman: Winter’s War 10 (5) Whiskey Tango Foxtrot source TorrentFreak.com

Researchers at Western Sydney University and King's College London have published a paper comparing various 'pirate' blocking mechanisms around the world. While all have shortcomings, the regime in the UK is highlighted as being open to potential future abuse.Faced with resilient websites and services that respond quickly to attacks by law enforcement, copyright holders around the world have sought more permanent ways of limiting the growth of pirate sites.Spreading rapidly through Europe to countries as far-flung as Australia, one of the most popular has become the website-blocking injunction. Initially obtained via complex and pioneering legal processes, in some countries these court orders are now fairly easily obtained.Researchers from Western Sydney University and King’s College London have published a paper examining regimes in three key regions, the EU, Australia and Singapore. They find that all display shortcomings which negatively affect rightsholders and in some cases even due process.“[T]here are problems not only with the remedy itself but also in the manner in which the blocking injunction is implemented,” the researchers write.“The fact that multiple proceedings have to be filed in order to obtain a global level of enforcement and the possibility of blocking measures being circumvented are problems with the remedy itself.”In other words, copyright holder dreams of rendering content inaccessible everywhere will require injunctions in all countries against every major ISP. Even then, that won’t solve the problem of the workarounds (proxies, VPNs) that are constantly being made available.But while rightsholder problems are regularly documented, the researchers also draw attention to the manner in which injunctions are obtained, particularly in the UK where many hundreds of sites are blocked by ISPs. Their first concern focuses on how site operators are effectively excluded from proceedings.“Notably, neither of [the] domestic provisions under which the High Court typically exercises jurisdiction in granting blocking injunctions provide that the operators of the online locations sought to be blocked be made party to the application before the court,” the researchers write.“Thus, a common feature in the series of cases leading to blocking injunctions in the copyright context…is that only the ISPs who were called upon to block the target online locations were before court and not the operators of the online locations in issue.”While it is unlikely that many site operators would appear in court to contest an injunction, the researchers say it is a “cause for significant concern” that the legal mechanism effectively freezes them out of the process, especially since local ISPs no longer contest proceedings.“[M]ost orders to-date have been granted after consideration of the applications on paper alone. Essentially, what this means is that the court is only possessed of the material submitted by the rights-holders, which go uncontested by the ISPs, leaving the interests of the operators of the target online locations completely unrepresented,” they write.But while noting the above, the researchers do make it clear that the court hears the merits of these cases. They also add that the sites being blocked are “patently infringing”. However, due to the way the legal process operates, it’s possible it could be abused.“What must be emphasised is that, in future, there may be instances where the operator of an online location has a plausible defence to a claim of IP infringement,” the researchers say.“In the circumstances where the court is only privy to the pleadings and documentary evidence submitted on behalf of a right-holder, the court’s discretion may become the subject of abuse, especially since the only other party before court (i.e. the ISP) shows no interest in protecting the operators of target online locations.Indeed, due to the manner in which the relevant EU directives are implemented, even site operators who can be identified and notified don’t have to be informed of proceedings under the law.“In the EU’s context at least….the implementation of the blocking injunction fall short of due process requirements,” the researchers note.“Although, in the UK….a safeguard was incorporated into blocking orders allowing the authors/owners of the content blocked to apply to court to have the injunction varied or set aside, the lack of a notice requirement under the law may render this safeguard, at best, useless.”Thus far there have been no signs that rightsholders have attempted to abuse the blocking process in the UK, but the almost complete lack of transparency after court orders are issued remains a cause for concern.Once an injunction is obtained, rightsholders are free to add additional domains to the UK’s blocklist, as and when they see fit. No ISPcurrently maintains a public list of the domains being blocked meaning that the whole process is shielded from public scrutiny.It’s believed that more than 1,000 sites might be blocked in this manner but few people have this information. A public list would go some way to inspiring confidence that the kind of abuse the researchers highlight doesn’t come to pass.source TorrentFreak.com

Dear TmGianS,On the auspicious occasion of Eid ul Adha, TmGHuB staff would like to extend their best wishes to all members of this community.Site is already set to free leech from the last 1 week and there are no plans to end that sooner. Members please note that system will not give you warning messages nor you will get any HnR's.We once again wish you all Eid ul Adha and happy holidays.Regards,TmGHuB Staff.

Waffles is down again. All torrents are red, and they have been this way for some days now. Ch or not ch, seems yet not to be the question. Their twitter account might be useful for further updates. https://twitter.com/search?q=waffles.ch&src=typdAnyone who have some facts, or would like to share specific points of view, please discuss here. After the change of url some weeks ago, everything seemed fine. Hope the tracker will be back in business, soon.

With the advent of 3D printing already spawning lots of 3D-sculpted miniature figures (example: Blood & Plunder) and buildings/scenery/terrain (example: PrintableScenery) for board games, RPG games, tabletop wargames and of course, computer games, I was wondering whether there are any sites dedicated to the exchange of the respective .obj, .stl and .vrml files. If the 'usual suspects' (individuals or release groups) can get their hands on the digital files that game companies sculpt in Modo/Mudbox/ZBrush orAutoCAD/Rhino/SolidWorks et al for their titles, or on the files that people sell on Shapeways and similar platforms, it would be fantastic to obtain access to those digital sculpts and creations. This will help to learn using the respective software programs, but also allows to modify them according to one's personal taste and create one's own characters and armies on 3D printers.Are there places where the respective .obj, .stl, .vrml, etc., files are exchanged? Would anybody happen to know of communities where one can download digital 3D sculpts for free? Preferably torrents, but in the worst case, forums that use file sharing servers à la RapidShare are better than nothing.Thank you for your attention and have a pleasant afternoon.

List of tracker where points can be earned by idling in IRC It can be of great help to know the list of tracker where one can earn lot of bonus points by simply idling the their IRC or occasional conversation with someone. He is the list of trackers, I come up with please help me add more. AlphaRatio irc.alpharatio.cc +7000 #help, #AlphaRatio Bitleechers irc.bitleechers.me +6697 #chat, #help, #announce, #pre, #tv Blackcats-Games irc.blackcats-games.net +6667 #blackcats, #help Non Members: #Waitingroom Broadcasthe.net (BTN) irc.broadcasthe.net +6697 #btn, #btn-support, #btn-disabled, #btn-invites Funfile irc.funfile.org +6697 #funfile.org, #help FileList irc.filelist.ro +6697 #filelist, #support (for problems) GazelleGames irc.gazellegames.net +6697 #gazellegames Gforce Tracker (GFT) irc.thegft.org +6697 #GFTracker, #GFTracker-Pre, #GFTracker-Spam My Anonamouse (MAM) irc.myanonamouse.net +6697 #anonamouse.net, #am-members, #announce Pretome (PTM) irc.pretome.info +6697 #pretome #help, #pin

Adult CinemaAudioNewsavistaZBibBroneStonesCinemageddonEuTorrentsFilelistHDAreaHDChinaHD-torrentsHDSkyHDSpaceMorethan.tvPornBayPornBitsPrivateHDScenetimeTorrentleechTorrentdayTTG (except some Chinese content)TV-VaultWafflesXspeedsPS: These trackers still encourage to seed files as long as you can. But they do not enforce it.Please correct me, if I am mistaken with anymore.I will be keep adding more trackers as soon as I find. Your help is always appreciated.