Due to some issues with the U.S provider of our old .net domain, we've now moved over to tonga domain. Also changed the name of the tracker to start fresh, sturdy and set forth a positive future for the website! New domain: https://www.aox.to/

TRACKER NAME: MovieSite TRACKER GENRE: Movies SIGNUP LINK: http://moviesite.info.hu/signup.php CLOSING TIME: Soon! ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Moviesite is a Hungarian Private Torrent Tracker for Movies / General Releases.

TRACKER NAME: TorrentMasters TRACKER GENRE: General SIGNUP LINK: http://torrentmasters.eu/regisztracio.php CLOSING TIME: Soon! ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: TorrentMasters is a Hungarian Private Torrent Tracker for Movies / General Releases.

After years of being left alone by entertainment industry companies, regular file-sharers in Sweden are now in the cross-hairs of copyright trolls. Using data gathered by anti-piracy outfit Excipio, lawyers are about to send users of The Pirate Bay and similar sites demands for hard cash - or else. Every day, millions of people around the globe use file-sharing networks. Much of that sharing involves the unauthorized downloading and/or distribution of copyright material. In response, some companies have decided to monetize the activity by tracking alleged infringers back to their Internet service providers and by a variety of methods, getting them to pay a fine. Commonly known as copyright trolling, this business model has been deployed in the United States, Canada, Europe, and elsewhere. To date, Sweden has escaped its clutches, despite being home to The Pirate Bay and a large number of file-sharers. That is now about to change. In a new announcement, an organization calling itself Spridningskollen (Distribution Check) says it is about to launch a new initiative to punish those who file-share. The aim: to save the industry and educate the masses. Distribution Check says that since the start of the year, German anti-piracy outfit Excipio has been monitoring the activities of Swedish file-sharers. That data will be used to track alleged file-sharers back to their ISPs. “One can compare it to a speed camera. In the same way that a speed camera only records those who drive too fast, only those Internet users who share copyrighted material without permission are logged,” says spokesman Gordon Odenbark. Initially, the group says it will target between 500 and 1,000 file-sharers and each will be asked to settle for around $233 (2,000 kronor). “At this moment, we have said that we are only asking for [$233] per film, but that amount will be increased. I can almost guarantee that we will raise the damages in the fall,” OdenBark says. These “cheap now, expensive later” claims are classic copyright troll tactics which are designed to encourage prompt payments from alleged file-sharers. But of course, some will refuse to pay, and for those individuals the threat of legal action via local firm Gothia Law are already being dangled. “The amount [being demanded] is lower than the Swedish courts have sentenced file-sharers to pay historically, so you can consider it as a kind of settlement,” the company says on its website. “If you pay the sum, rights holders will stop their demands and both parties can avoid a costly and time-consuming trial.” In common with similar schemes in operation in the UK, Distribution Check are trying to promote their project as an educational exercise. They say that in the first instance there will be a YouTube piracy awareness campaign. That will be followed by the settlement demands. “Sure, it may seem hard to tackle individual file-sharers in this way, but to get a behavioral change, it’s probably necessary. A similar initiative has been operated in Germany and Finland, and it has been proven to work,” the company says. “Ultimately, it is about the film and television industry’s survival. Illegal file sharing of copyrighted material costs the cultural sector several million in lost revenues annually. With Distribution Check, we want to ensure that television and movie companies get paid for their work, so that they can continue to run their business.” Users concerned about the titles involved in this dragnet should look to content offered by Scanbox Entertainment, Noble Entertainment, Atlantic and Crystalis Entertainment, who are all Distribution Check partners. More often than not, copyright trolls have more bark than bite, so their threats should be taken seriously but with a decent pinch of salt. In the meantime, customers of ISP Bahnhof can probably sleep more soundly than most. The ISP certainly won’t be handing over identities to trolls without a fight.

You wanted it, you asked for it, you harassed us for it AND IT IS HERE! The hit&run system, that is . Any proper tracker has one and ours is finally operational. In brief, the rule is to seed each torrent for 3 days (or attain a ratio of 1, whichever is the fastest) in a time limit of 7 days after said torrent is completed. If you want more explanations about how it works, what to do to remove it and how much you can afford to get before real shit start, you can read the faq here. Also, you can control if the torrents you downloaded are considered hit&run or might become one on your account history (the blue controller sanstitre.jpg on top of site). A quick link here for the lazy ones. That's all folks, have a good day.

After several Synology users have reported the presence of upload and download volume abnormalities, please NAS users to temporarily stop seeding, or remove currently doing kind of seed, seed auxiliary species re-download

Transmission 2.92 @ OS X contains malware! All Mac users please be aware: https://transmissionbt.com/keydnap_qa/

**Attention all MAC users!!** We've been made aware that Transmission 2.92 @ OSX has been compromised. Read https://transmissionbt.com/keydnap_qa Note that this variant is NOT specific to Transmission users https://blog.malwarebytes.com/cyberc...teals-keychain We recommend that *ALL* OSX users check for (and remove if necessary) the infection. Instructions here https://transmissionbt.com/keydnap_removal

Cinemageddon Closed! According to a tweet from shady-guy (https://twitter.com/Shady__Guy/statu...00736790364160) "#cinemageddonSorry guys due to the DDOS attacks and the staff Dox's we've been forced to close." The account that this was tweeted from was only created today, so I can't confirm it as genuine, but both cinemageddon and tv-vault are currently down, and considering that DDoS attacks have been happening consistently for a few weeks now, there's a good chance this is genuine.

INFORMATION ANNOUNCEMENT: As we promised, the problems have been largely rectified. It remains misfortune of not being able to recover all torrents for it's thousands of torrents lost in those two months. We are still in the process of uploading, but recovered torrents percentage will probably be lower. Problems with hit and run your resolved. Global were erased all so that you will get from 0. Can be considered a gift because it was the day tracker now a days. Those who have used erased seedpoints to hit and run sites in this period or those who want to give a hand and help us reuploadarea torrents can post in the forum or make a ticket. Here are the links: http://scenefz.net/forum-vt18663.html http://scenefz.net/tickets.php Thanks to those of you who have expressed willingness to upload the torrent lost. SceneFZ users give color to the tracker and it will continue to be. We wish you a week as beautiful! Thank you for being with SceneFZ! UPDATE: Dear members of this community, Patience, patience, patience. To clarify the situation a little, we say that we go through this episode as a family. What this means? It means that we'll try to upload much as possible and to recover as many torrents, obviously that percentage will be somewhere in the 10-20% (and this a good case), it's kind of impossible to recover all that was uploaded in two months, it is the thousands of torrents. Backup dates from 22 June 2016 which means that the tracker was back on June 22 with data and torrents. We have a torrent Stock on seedbox sites and try these days to bring them to the tracker. Do not worry, the situation with the hit and run we will somehow solve and create a related topic for this. Those who have hit & run sites now and you probably Profile Need seeding will be provided seedpoints sites to give them remove from the market. You only have a little patience to make a decision at staff and we will subsequently announce any decision taken in this regard. It worked last night so repair "the damage" and the maintenance so that now it is too early to have made decisions in this regard. Thanks for your cooperation, you are with us and once again apologies for any inconvenience yesterday. We will make an announcement as soon as he decides anything in this regard. A Sunday enjoyable!

With the recent attacks on other torrenting sites, here is a reminder to make sure you use a UNIQUE and STRONG password here. If you need to change your password it can be done HERE HERE is a handy password generating tool. Any THC account which is breached due to a member using the same password on different sites will be locked out pending review by staff.

A change in the law means that from today, all UK viewers of BBC iPlayer need to pay a £145.50 license fee, regardless of which services they use. The UK's TV licensing body says it will crack down on those using iPlayer without a license but in reality that will be an extremely difficult task. For those using a VPN, being detected will be all but impossible. To legally watch broadcast television in the UK, viewers need to buy a TV license. Currently, one of those costs £145.50 per year but there are signs that the numbers of those investing in one have been dwindling. Aside from the usual license dodgers, some people have legally chosen not to buy a TV license due to increasing volumes of BBC programming being made available on its iPlayer streaming service. The iPlayer is split into two types of service – live TV and catchup. People viewing live TV, BBC1 for example, have always needed a TV license. However, those watching only catchup TV have been able to do so without parting with £145. This morning all of that changed. “The law changed on 1 September 2016,” says a notice posted today to the UK’s official TV Licensing site. “You must be covered by a TV Licence to download or watch BBC programmes on iPlayer – live, catch up or on demand. This applies to any device and provider you use. Don’t forget, you still need a TV Licence to watch or record programmes on any channel as they are being shown on TV or live on an online TV service.” With the so-called “iPlayer loophole” closed from a legal perspective, eyes are now turning to how this can possibly be enforced. To do so properly, the BBC could provide license payers with a password and username to log into the service. Instead, however, the BBC has chosen to maintain its trust-based service, shown in the image below. Simply clicking “I have a TV License. Watch now” is all that’s required to access the service and it’s expected that at least hundreds of thousands will do so without having an appropriate license. So what enforcement options does the BBC and the UK’s TV Licensing body have? “We know the vast majority of people are law abiding and would anticipate those who need a licence for the first time will buy one,” a TV Licensing spokesperson said today, adding: “We have a range of enforcement techniques which we will use and these have already allowed us to prosecute people who watch on a range of devices, not just TVs.” Just as they have been for decades, TV Licensing are deliberately vague about the options available to them, but one thing they won’t be doing is spying on the traffic flying around people’s home wifi networks. That rumor began to circulate earlier this month but the reporting was both sensational and inaccurate. That’s not to say there aren’t options available though. In ordinary circumstances, anyone who connects to the iPlayer service does so via an IP address allocated to them by their ISP. At this point, the BBC often has a clear idea of which ISPs are being used and the rough geographic location of the IP addresses accessing their service. Useful perhaps, but not particularly so. Even if your IP address is static (doesn’t change) and you do (or don’t) have a license, TV Licensing and/or the BBC have no easy way of matching that IP address to a TV License payer. Indeed, the IP address they know accessed their service could belong to almost anyone. Only complicating matters is that a TV license covers an entire household and all of the people in it, regardless of what device they’re using to access the service. Indeed, many IP addresses could be covered under one license. Some of those IP addresses, used by mobile phones for example, could be in an entirely different geographic location. These variables and numerous others mean that TV Licensing would have huge difficulty trying to use Internet technology to track down unlicensed iPlayer users in the same way that copyright holders might track down BitTorrent pirates. While the latter knows for sure that no one has permission to be sharing files, the former has no idea whether there is a licensed person behind any IP address. On that basis, getting a court to force ISPs to hand over details would be unlikely, if not impossible. Even if that did happen, the chances of the person having a license or some other mitigating circumstance would be extremely high indeed. But of perhaps more importance are the chances of TV Licensing and the BBC even trying. By their own estimations around 94% of households have a valid TV license, which means that around the same percentage of UK IP addresses accessing iPlayer are doing so legally. That is not a particularly good starting point for weeding out pirates. But for those who are truly cautious (or simply using one anyway), accessing the iPlayer from a VPN service is also a possibility. In tests carried out this morning, a properly licensed TF tester accessed iPlayer from three separate VPN services without any issues whatsoever. Not only did UK-based IP addresses work, but also overseas one too, meaning that foreign users who aren’t eligible to buy a license can also gain access to the service. Indeed, properly licensed UK viewers can also view from a foreign IP address which might initially appear unlicensed. It’s a minefield. So in conclusion, it seems unlikely that the BBC or TV Licensing will be enforcing illegal use of its iPlayer service in any different manner than it already does for conventional TV. All households without a license will be gathered into a database and presumed to be TV license dodgers. They will receive letters in the post warning them that not having a license is illegal. However, unless they get caught in the act of viewing, there’s little that can be done to stop them. TV Licensing has no power of entry. Finally, catchup services offered by other companies other than the BBC aren’t covered, so people can watch ITV Player, 4OD, Demand 5 and any other service such as Netflix without needing any license. That being said, a TV license is just £3 per week and is hardly going to break the bank.

Transmission 2.92 @ OS X contains malware! All Mac users please be aware: https://transmissionbt.com/keydnap_qa/

Great giveaway; I apply for tbplus.li

Great giveaway; I appy for invite.

Today, the Body of European Regulators of Electronic Communication (BEREC) published its implementation guidelines for Europe's net neutrality rules. While public protests resulted in several positive changes from a net neutrality perspective, BitTorrent throttling is still allowed. When the European Parliament adopted Europe’s first net neutrality rules late last year, many net neutrality proponents were not happy with the outcome. The rules, which are included in the Telecoms Single Market (TSM) regulation, would still allow targeted throttling of BitTorrent and other traffic, under the guise of network management. In addition, opponents warned that the rules left the door open for ISPs to charge for fast lanes and restrict or slow down access to parts of the Internet for commercial reasons. To change this, various activist groups launched a “EU Slowdown” campaign through which they got half a million people to respond to a public consultation that was held by BEREC. Today, BEREC presented its final guidelines on the implementation of Europe’s net neutrality rules. Compared to earlier drafts it includes several positive changes for those who value net neutrality. For example, while zero-rating isn’t banned outright, Internet providers are not allowed to offer a “sub Internet” service, where access to only part of the Internet is offered for ‘free.’ However, not all traffic is necessarily “neutral.” ISPs are still allowed to throttle specific categories for “reasonable” network management purposes, as the second subparagraph of article 3 reads. “In order to be deemed to be reasonable, such measures shall be transparent, non-discriminatory and proportionate, and shall not be based on commercial considerations but on objectively different technical quality of service requirements of specific categories of traffic.” This means that network management practices, including bandwidth throttling, could possibly target BitTorrent transfers under a broader file-sharing category, or VPNs as encrypted traffic. “The requirement for traffic management measures to be non-discriminatory does not preclude providers of internet access services from implementing, in order to optimize the overall transmission quality, traffic management measures which differentiate between objectively different categories of traffic,” BEREC’s guidelines clarify. In other words, it would still be possible for ISPs to throttle BitTorrent traffic if that would improve the overall “transmission quality.” This is not a far-fetched argument since torrent traffic can be quite demanding on a network. While it’s not expected that BitTorrent or VPN traffic will be targeted any more than it is right now, the option remains open. This will be a welcome decision by networking specialists and ISPs in general, which have argued that selectively targeting congestion is a more sensible approach. Setbacks aside, net neutrality activists have also generally responded positively. Their main goal was to prevent so-called “fast lanes,” which is largely achieved. “The victory here is that Europe is clearly banning ISPs from creating paid fastlanes, as the US did. That was the biggest threat, because ISPs could have actually *profited* by slowing down our Internet, and then charging sites or apps for a fastlane,” Fight For The Future’s Holmes Wilson tells TorrentFreak. “My understanding is that the rules still allow throttling under the guise of traffic management. But thanks to the ban on fastlanes, ISPs won’t have the same incentive to throttle, and regulators could stop ISPs from throttling in cases where it clearly had nothing to do with preventing future congestion,” he adds. The full guidelines and additional background information are available at BEREC’s website.

IRC and DNS some IRC servers have been turned off for upgrades and stuff, in a few days our whole IRC network will restart, but for now remember to rejoin channels etc. DNS changes have been made over the last 3 days, some IP's are also turned off now for upgrades, some users may need to flush DNS and/or restart clients to talk to our tracker.

Vita Dumper Vitamin leaked [WARNING] To all users dumping or grabbing the loads of dumps now flooding in and floating around you are required to test these dumps before uploading them here , this is not a public tracker but a tight knit community. so respect others and test your dumps thoroughly Rules wrote: We accept scene releases as well as custom archives. Be sure you've tested a custom release before you upload it. Uploaders Tuorial uploaders tutorial wrote: make sure you go TEST YOUR IMAGE to make sure everything works as it should. As an uploader, it's your responsibility to test everything you upload to our tracker - from the rip to the burn to the extraction of the files. We're not big fans of seeing releases get seeded by 30-40 peers only to find out the uploader didn't bother to test it out and we have to nuke it. As a matter of fact, it's not uncommon that an uploader will get a warning or worse for not taking the few minutes to burn and test the results of the rip. That being said, make sure you take your newly created image and burn it to a disc. Then pop it in your console, put it on your HDD, whatever... And play it for a good 5 to 10 minutes to be sure it's doing what it's supposed to. If you don't, you shouldn't be surprised when something bad happens to you or your account. If you're taking the time to release something, this shouldn't even need to be said. If you were a serious uploader, you would say "I always test everything I upload no matter what it is!" That's what we like to hear. It is your responsability to make sure your torrent meets all the requirements, including (but not limited to) testing images, scanning for viruses, extracting and testing archived files, putting together proper and thorough descriptions for your torrents, and making sure you are able to seed. If you do not follow these guidelines, your torrents will likely be nuked and you may be punished as staff sees fit. You should also have tested the game before you upload it, so also include how you tested the game - include all the relevant information you can think of, such as chip model or exploit name, and console region. If the game has been patched or altered in any way It is an actionable offense to upload bad/broken dumps and viruses in any category

server maintenance Hey guys, we're moving servers - do expect couple hours of downtime today and tomorrow as well as random errors on site and via torrent clients. Move should be completed by Thursday. Upload form will be frozen eventually, good idea postponing that if you see errors. Thanks for flying LzTr

I apply and would like to join to TranceRoute tracker.

Dear User, Unfortunately we had to change our URL, here's the new: http://new-retro.ddns.net Your Staff of The New Retro

1 invite for user rank to retired rank. invite people wisely, if they make mess your account also will be banned. invite can be used starting from this moment until further notice. we will chance the option for VIP user only to invite later. now your chance to invite your friend or loved one to our tracker.

Hello, This is just a friendly reminder of the rule that goes into effect on Friday, every user must have downloaded at least 1 torrent. All users that have not downloaded at least 1 torrent will be disabled.

Several Internet providers in India have found a clever way to reduce the load BitTorrent transfers put on their network, while pleasing their torrenting subscribers at the same time. They've teamed up with Torbox.net which offers a fully fledged torrent search engine that connects users to 'local' peers to guarantee maximum download speeds. From a networking perspective most Internet providers are generally not very happy with BitTorrent users. These users place a heavy load on the network and can reduce the performance experienced by other subscribers. In addition, the huge amount of data transferred outside the ISPs’ own networks is also very costly. Some ISPs are trying to alleviate the problem by throttling or otherwise meddling with BitTorrent traffic, but there is a more customer-friendly solution. Instead of working against their torrenting subscribers, various Internet providers in India have found a win-win solution. They help users to download content faster by linking them to local peers in their own network. ISPs such as Alliance Broadband, Excitel, Syscon Infoway and True Broadband, have been offering accelerated torrents for a while. Some have had their own custom ‘caching’ setups but increasingly they are teaming up with the torrent search engine Torbox. While not well-known in the rest of the world, Torbox is a blessing for many Indians who are lucky enough to have an ISP that works with the site. Through Torbox they can download torrents at speeds much higher than their regular Internet connection allows. This is possible because Torbox links them to peers in the local network, which means that the traffic is free for the ISP. Most people who visit Torbox will see a notice that their ISP doesn’t have a peering agreement. However, for those who have a supporting ISP the torrent site returns search results ordering torrents based on the proximity of downloaders. Torbox uses downloaders’ IP-addresses to determine who their ISP is and directs them to torrents with peers on the same network. “It’s a highly sophisticated IP technology based on network proximity,” Torbox explains, adding that every ISP is welcome to sign a peering agreement. “Then based on your IP address TorBox can estimate how well you are connected to peers who have the content in question. It’s quite a tough job but luckily it works,” they add. The downloads themselves go through a regular torrent client and don’t use any special trackers. However, the torrent swarms often connect to dedicated “cache peers” as well, which serve bits and pieces to speed up the swarm. Torbox itself doesn’t get involved in the traffic side, they only point people to the “peering” torrents. The actual peering is handled by other services, such as Extreme Peering, which is operated by Extreme Broadband Services (EBS). TorrentFreak spoke with EBS director Victor Francess, who says that with this setup most torrent data is served from within the ISP’s own network. “It all creates a very powerful user experience, so in fact just about 10-20% of all torrent traffic comes from the upstream and everything else is local,” Francess says. As for the content, Torbox links to the torrents you would generally find on a torrent site. It even has a handy catalog page featuring some recent blockbusters and other popular videos. This page also advertises Strem.io as a service that can be used to stream video torrents directly. TorrentFreak spoke to several Indian Torbox users at different ISPs, who are all pretty happy with the service. It allows them to download torrents at much faster rates than their regular Internet speed. One user told us that his downloads sometimes reach a 10 MBps download speed, while his Internet connection is capped at 4 MBps. The ISPs themselves are not too secretive about their peering agreements either. Excited previously advertised the Torbox peering on its main site and others such as Sifi Broadband still do. Alliance Broadband still lists Torbox in its FAQ at the time of writing, describing it as a “local content search engine” through which subscribers receive files “at ultra-high speed from the other peering users.” For most outsiders it’s intriguing to see ISPs publicly cooperating with a torrent site, but in India it’s reality. The question is, however, how long this will last. In recent months piracy has become a hot topic in India, with Bollywood insiders linking it to massive losses and even terrorism. Ironically, many ISPs have also been ordered by courts to block access to hundreds of piracy sites, including many torrent search engines. For now, however, Torbox remains freely accessible.

REMUX maintenance staff recruitment is not full remux maintenance staff recruitment is not full, there are still a drama, or Hong Kong, re-encoding, sports channel with the domestic variety is recruiting.