Az oldal folyamatos fejlesztés alatt van, ezért az esetleges hibákért elnézést kérünk. Köszönjük minden kedves felhasználónknak a türelmet. Mindenkitől elnézést kérek a kimaradásért. Sajnos az előző oldalban olyan hibák léptek fel ami miatt kénytelenek voltunk motort cserélni. A torrentek sajnos elvesztek, de megpróbálunk mindenkit kárpótolni. --------------------------------------- Google Translate: The site is under continuous development so we apologize for any mistakes. We thank all our users for their patience. I apologize to anyone for missing. Unfortunately, in the previous page, there were mistakes that caused us to replace the engine. Unfortunately, the torrents are lost, but we try to compensate everyone.

2017.04.29-én szombaton este 20:00-kor bmf kvízt tart a chatfalon. 10+1 kérdés lesz. 2017.04.30-án vasárnap este 20:00-kor kvízt tartunk a chatfalon. 20+1 kérdés lesz. Téma szombaton : Normál kvíz lesz vegyes témájú kérdésekkel. Téma vasárnap: Négy megadott válaszból kell majd kiválasztani a helyeset vegyes témájú kérdésekkel. Nyeremény: Minden kérdésnél az első 3 helyes válasz nyer. 2000-1000-500 bónuszpont jár értük. ------------------------------------------ Google Translate: On Saturday, 20.07.2014, on Saturday night at 20:00, the bmf quizzes on the chat room. There will be 10 + 1 questions. On Sunday, 2017.04.30, on Sunday night at 20:00 we have a quiz on the chat room. 20 + 1 questions will be. Topic on Saturday: A normal quiz will be a mixed topic. Topic Sunday: You will need to select four correct answers with mixed questions. Prize: The first 3 correct answers will be won for each question. 2000 to 1000-500 bonus points for them.

Hétvégi FREE az oldalon! Használjátok ki, a rendszer nem számolja a letöltést! Arányotok javítására kiváló lehetőség - seedkötelezettségre figyeljetek oda! --------------------------------- Google Translate: Weekend FREE on the site! Use it, download does not count! It is an excellent opportunity to improve your level of attention - pay attention to seedling!

Hír létrehozva: 1 hete 2 napja Burutusz által! Fejlesztés. Az oldal fejlesztés alatt van. Kis türelmeteket kérjük de addig is lehet letölteni és feltölteni ! Hír létrehozva: 1 hete 2 napja Burutusz által! Felhasználók Üdvözlése ! Üdvözlünk minden kedves új felhasználót az XSite Torrent oldalon Kellemes Töltögetést kívánunk mindenkinek. ----------------------------------- Google Translate: News created: 1 week ago by Burutusz! Development. The site is under development. Please wait patiently but you can download and upload it! News created: 1 week ago by Burutusz! Welcome Guest! We welcome all our new users on the XSite Torrent page We wish you a pleasant bumper for everyone.

Kedves Felhasználók ! Minden Péntek este 19-órától kvíz az üzenőfalon lilike vezetésével! Várunk mindenkit nagyon sok szeretettel!!! Üdv:FS Staff ------------------------------- Google Translate: Dear users! Every Friday night from 7pm quiz on the message board with lilies! We are waiting for everyone with lots of love !!! Welcome to FS Staff

Figyelem! Egyre többen élnek vissza a havonta megrendezett szabad regisztráció lehetőségével, és második, vagy sokadik fiókot készítenek maguknak, ezért: -Megkérünk MINDENKIT, hogy minden olyan regisztrációt soroljon fel a profilja leírásában, akivel közös IP címen van, és írja oda, kié a másik/többi reg. (Minden ilyen eset egyedileg lesz elbírálva, a fölöslegesnek ítélt regisztrációk eltávolításra kerülnek.) -A fel nem sorolt regeket töröljük. -Azon fiókok tulajdonosait, ahol nincs felsorolva plusz regisztráció, de mégis van az adott IP-n, Privát üzenetben értesítjük és megbeszélés után döntést hozunk. Azok számára, akik nem értik, miért hoztuk ezt a döntést idézek a szabályzatból: "1 felhasználónak 1 regisztráció, ne légy telhetetlen!" ------------------------------------ Google Translate: Attention! More and more people are backing up with the monthly free registration and they create a second or multiple account, so: -We invite ALL people to list all registrations in the description of their profile with whom they have a common IP address and write to whom the other / other reg. (Each such case will be judged individually and any unnecessary registrations will be removed.) -Unregistered unregistered. -Azon account holders, where no additional registration is listed, but still on the given IP, we will notify you in Private message and make a decision after discussion. For those who do not understand why we made this decision, I quote from the rules: "1 user has 1 registration, do not be insatiable!"

This week the European Court of Justice found that set-top boxes and similar devices can infringe copyright if they are sold pre-configured for piracy. The Court also clarified that when users stream content from an illegal source, they too fall foul of the law. So with these issues in mind, how is the market likely to respond? On Wednesday, the European Court of Justice handed down its decision in the long-running case between Dutch anti-piracy group BREIN and Filmspeler.nl. Filmspeler sold Android-type devices with Kodi software installed. However, it augmented otherwise legal setups with third-party addons designed to deliver infringing content to customers. Filmspeler’s owners felt that its pre-configured devices were legal, but both BREIN and ultimately the ECJ disagreed, with the latter noting that their sale amounted to a “communication to the public” in respect of infringing content. So what does this decision mean for the sale of so-called “fully-loaded” devices in the EU? In the very short term, probably very little. Longer term, some changes probably lie ahead. Suppliers There can be little doubt that one of the first places people turn to for such devices are places like eBay. But despite some recent UK tabloid claims that the auction site had banned their sale, a cursory search today reveals hundreds of listings for devices that are clearly configured for piracy. Over time – whether due to eBay tightening its policies, more aggressive reporting of infringing listings by rights holders, or increased caution on the part of sellers due to prosecutions – it’s likely that these kinds of blatant ‘pirate’ listings will become much less common. However, sellers will find subtle ways to get their message across, without attracting too much attention. For instance, people hoping to watch satellite TV without paying for an expensive subscription can head over to eBay and pop the otherwise benign terms “satellite” and “gift” into the search box. Hundreds of listings appear, the majority of which offer a pirate subscription to an illegal card-sharing service. ‘Pirate’ box sellers are likely to employ similar tactics in future. While sprawling, eBay is relatively easy to police but the same cannot be said of the listings that appear in local classified papers. These ads are often placed by regular people who have nurtured a small cottage industry selling a few boxes per week. These people could find themselves targeted by authorities, but sheer numbers will dictate that most fly under the radar. For suppliers still intent on shifting volume, safer strategies exist. Pirate addons? Get ready for a DIY boom This week’s ECJ ruling has nothing to do with the sale of basic hardware and everything to do with infringing software. In other words, if box suppliers sell devices with little other than an operating system installed, they are not breaking the law. This presents a problem, however. A typical ‘pirate’ box buyer hasn’t got the knowledge to turn an Android device into a piracy machine, that’s why he bought the thing off eBay in the first instance. This means that these kinds of people will be much less likely to buy if they have to mess around themselves. However, if they only have to click a couple of links to get going, that probably won’t be too much of a problem. That’s certainly the case with native Android apps such as Showbox, Popcorn Time, Mobdro, and Terrarium TV, which are all installed to a set-top device with a couple of clicks, even by the complete novice. With this in mind, it’s likely that sellers will very gently direct customers to sites offering the software and tutorials, rather than take the risk themselves. Custom installers for Kodi (such as TVAddons’ Fusion) are also widely available and will no doubt gain further traction if the availability of pre-configured ‘pirate’ boxes is restricted. Expect there to be a lot of innovation in this area, with an emphasis on making this as close to a ‘one-click’ process as possible. But will users be breaking the law using these setups? In a word – probably. Up until this week, it was widely believed that users who merely stream pirated content are not breaking the law. It was a position even held by UK Trading Standards, who have an important prosecution pending against a box seller. But the ECJ’s decision published on Wednesday appears to have removed all doubt, noting that a “copyright-protected work obtained by streaming from a website belonging to a third party offering that work without the consent of the copyright holder” does not qualify for exemption from reproduction rights. In other words, streaming copyrighted content from an illicit source is now just as illegal in the EU as downloading from an illicit source. So what does this mean for the average ‘pirate’ box user? In the short term, probably not a great deal. When a user downloads or streams infringing content, whether that’s from a file-hosting site, streaming portal, or even YouTube, no third parties are legally able to get in the way to monitor what’s going on. The user’s connection is directly communicating with the source, and unlike BitTorrent, there are no easily monitored and potentially risky uploads going on. So yes, streaming is now apparently confirmed illegal but will remain a hidden offense carried out by dozens of millions of people all around the EU. Even in the face of an ECJ ruling, only their consciences will stand between them and illicit content, whether a box seller installed the addons, or if they did the deed themselves.

A hacking group calling itself TheDarkOverlord is threatening to leak a trove of unreleased TV shows and movies. The group has already backed up its warning by uploading the season five premiere of Netflix's Orange is The New Black. The group says it obtained the content from a post-production studio and after the company failed to pay a ransom, spilled it onto torrent sites. Much to the disappointment of studios everywhere, movie and TV shows leak onto the Internet every single week. However, if what is unfolding today lives up to its billing, we could be looking at the start of one of the most significant piracy leaks of recent times. Earlier this evening, the first episode of the brand new season of Netflix’s Orange is the New Black was uploaded to The Pirate Bay, months ahead of its official June release date. So how did this unreleased content fall into the wrong hands? As seen from the torrent details uploaded to Pirate Bay, the leak is the work of a hacking entity calling itself TheDarkOverlord (TDO). An extraction of the .torrent file’s meta data reveals a 1.1GB file named: ‘Episode1/ORANGEep5001_HDSR_CTM_ProResProxy_8.15.16-H264_SD_16x9.mov’. In information sent to TF, the group says that sometime during the closing months of 2016, it gained access to the systems of Larson Studios, an ADR (additional dialogue recorded) studio, based in Hollywood. The following screenshot reportedly from the leak indeed suggests a copy that was in production and possibly unfinished in some way. After obtained its haul, TDO says it entered into “negotiations” with the video services company over the fate of the liberated content. “After we had a copy of their data safely in our possession, we asked that we be paid a small fee in exchange for non-disclosure. We approached them on the Eve of their Christmas,” a member of the group previously told us over an encrypted channel. So who are TDO? According to several security reports, TDO is a fairly prolific hacking group (their spokesman says they are more than one) that has claimed responsibility for a number of attacks in recent months. One, which targeted construction company Pre-Con Products Ltd, involved the leak of contracts and a video which purported to show a fatal accident. Another, concerning polyurethane and epoxy product company GS Polymers, Inc, resulted in a leak of data after the company reportedly showed a “disinterest” in “working” with TDO. The group has also targeted medical organizations and leaked gigabytes of data obtained from Gorilla Glue. As is clear from its actions, TDO takes its business seriously and when the group allegedly contacted Larson Studios before Christmas, they had extortion (their word) in mind. In a lengthy business-like ‘contract’ shared with TorrentFreak, TDO laid out its terms for cooperation with the California-based company. “This agreement of accord, assurances, and satisfaction is between Larson Studios (the ‘Client’) and thedarkoverlord, a subsidiary of TheDarkOverlord Solutions, a subsidiary of World Wide Web, LLC [WWW, LLC] (the ‘Proposer’),” the wordy contract begins. In section 2 of the contract, headed “Description of Services,” TheDarkOverLord offers to “refrain from communicating in any method, design, or otherwise to any individual, corporation, computer, or other entity any knowledge, information, or otherwise,” which appears to be an offer not to leak the content obtained. Unsurprisingly, there were a number of conditions. The subsequent section 3 reveals that the “services” come at a price – 50 bitcoins – plus potential late payment fees, at TDO’s discretion. TDO informs TF that Larson Studios agreed to the pay the ransom and even sent back the contract. “They printed, signed, and scanned the contract back to us,” the group says. A copy seen by TF does have a signature, but TDO claims that Larson failed to follow through with the all-important bitcoin payment by the deadline of 31st December. That resulted in follow-up contact with the company. “A late fee was levied and they still didn’t hold up their end of the agreement,” TDO says. In an earlier discussion with TDO after the group reached out to us, we tried to establish what makes a group like this tick. Needless to say, they gave very little away. We got the impression from news reports that the group is mostly motivated by money, possibly power, but to remove doubt we asked the question. “Are you familiar with the famous American bank robber, Willie Sutton?” a spokesperson replied. “In an interview, he was once asked ‘Why do you rob banks?’ To which replied, ‘Because that’s where the money is.’ It’s said that this exchange led to the creation of Sutton’s law which states that when diagnosing, one should consider the obvious. We’ll leave you to interpret what we’re motivated by.” Later, the group stated that its only motivation is its “greed for internet money.” TorrentFreak understands that the leak of this single episode could represent just the start of an even bigger drop of pre-release TV series and movies. TDO claims to be sitting on a massive trove of unreleased video material, all of it high-quality. “The quality is almost publish quality. One will find small audio errors and video errors like lack of color correction, but things are mostly complete with most of the material,” TDO says. TheDarkOverlord did not explain what it hopes to achieve by leaking this video content now, months after it was obtained. However, when questioned the group told us that the information shared with us thus far represents just “the tip of the iceberg.” In the past few minutes the group has taken to its Twitter account, posting messages directed at Netflix who are likely to be watching events unfold. This is a breaking news story, updates will follow

The trial of the operators of defunct streaming site Swefilmer ended this week with the prosecutor likening the operation to organized crime and seeking lengthy custodial sentences for the men involved. On top, they face potential damages of more than $1m. Founded more than five years ago, Swefilmer grew to become Sweden’s most popular movie and TV show streaming site. It was once said to have accounted for 25% of all web TV viewing in Sweden. In 2015, a 22-year-old Swefilmer operator revealed he’d been raided and in 2016 a Turkish national was arrested in Germany on a secret European arrest warrant. The now 26-year-old was accused of receiving donations from users and setting up Swefilmer’s deals with advertisers. The pair appeared at the Varberg District Court in January, accused of making more than $1.5m from their activities between November 2013 and June 2015. After a few weeks’ suspension, the case got back underway this month, when details of the investigation into the site were revealed to the Court. This week the trial concluded with prosecutor Anna Ginner describing the Swefilmer streaming operation as being like “organized crime”, while demanding a 4.5-year prison sentence for the 26-year-old alongside damages of more than $1.5m. “I say this bears the traits of organized crime. A crime that has drawn in a lot of big money,” said Ginner via video link. “The aim was to provide all visitors of the website Swefilmer an opportunity to see movies for free. The website even placed advertising to encourage more visitors,” she said. “The effect of the business has been that thousands of users have done just that, instead of paying for the Swedish film companies. This has damaged the film studios.” According to local media, the 26-year-old’s lawyer dismissed the prosecution’s claims as “fantasy”, noting that it’s not clear that his client committed any crimes at all. That assertion wasn’t shared by lawyer Henrik Pontén of RightsAlliance. “We must not forget that it is only a small part of the money that we have been able to find. There is a large amount of money that has been lost somewhere in the world,” Pontén said. The prosecution considers the 26-year-old to be the main player behind the site, with the 22-year-old playing a much smaller role. He stands accused of receiving around $4,000 of the proceeds but according to his lawyer Claes Kennedy, no crime was committed, since at the time it had not been established by the EU court that linking to pirated content was illegal. Nevertheless, the prosecution wants the site’s former administrator to receive a year in jail but may settle for a suspended sentence plus community service, a point on which his lawyer agrees. For his part, Henrik Pontén hopes the punishments are closer to the top of the scale as a deterrent to others. “Foreign criminals are attracted to Sweden for the opportunity to earn serious money and receive low penalty rates,” he told Hallands Nyheter. The district court’s decision is due mid-May.

New internal group: Welcome our new Blu-ray internal group DopeHD

Google Translation: Attention! The last 5 days of the month have come, and TorrentMasters has opened a door for all prospective members. Until 2 May - in the morning hours - registration is free. During this time the site freeleech will come into effect. Important! Many people are mixing, but it's important to know that free-to-do means that downloaded MB / GBs will not be counted, but seeding rules are also here.

Heads up/email issues Hello fellow Immortalseeders A big heads up to you all! We're experiencing some issues with emails sent from us, which unfortunately will affect you if you get your IP address banned. It also affects your invitees, if you want to invite someone on site. No emails are going through at the moment. It's being looked into, but in the mean time, this is how we solve this: IP unban: If your IP address is banned (usually this happens because you've tried to log onto the site with the wrong username or password too many times) fill out the IP unban form, and come to our #help channel on IRC for further assistance (password reset and such). Server: irc.immortalseed.me For invites: You'll have to manually send the invite code to your friends email address. To do this, choose in the drop down menu under «Please Select Invite Type»: Manual (Copy & Paste). When your friend has signed up, he/she usually would have received a confirmation mail, but because of the issues they won't. So you, as the inviter, please send a staff message with your friend's username, and we'll manually confirm the account. When that's done, your friend is able to log in with the username and the password they chose when registered. For further assistance you or your friend can come to our #help channel on IRC. Usually we don't allow Mibbit log ins, but we're making an exeption while we're having this issue. We hope to have it resolved real soon though. Sorry for the inconvenience!

Kedves Gigalakók! Igaz kicsit késve de elrajtolt Forma 1-es játékunk. Az alábbi fórumon tudtok részt venni a játékban. http://p.coldline.hu/2017/04/26/2528...426-PdrEQU.png Sok szerencsét mindenkinek https://gigatorrents.ws/pic/smilies/smile1.gif -------------------------------------- Google Translate: Dear Giggalok! It's a fair bit late but we've been playing our Formula 1 game. You can participate in the board below. Good luck to everyone

Last month Australia dropped plans to extend its copyright safe harbor provisions to include platforms such as Google, Facebook and YouTube. A little over a month later and the topic is back on the agenda, with the government announcing a new consultation aimed at encouraging the growth of the digital economy while protecting copyright holders. Unlike in the United States where so-called safe harbor provisions apply to Internet service providers and online platforms such as Google and Facebook, Australia’s system offers reduced protection for the latter group. To put the country on a similar footing as other technologically advanced nations, amendments were proposed to Australia’s Copyright Act that would’ve seen enhanced safe harbor assurances for platforms including search engines and social networks. Last month, however, the government dropped the amendments before they were due to be introduced to parliament. That came as a surprise, particularly as Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull had given the proposals his approval just a week earlier. While business startup advocates were disappointed by the move, copyright holders welcomed the decision, with Dan Rosen, chief executive of the Australian Recording Industry Association, calling for a “full, independent and evidence-based review” in advance of similar future proposals. Just a month later and that seems a likely outcome. In a statement delivered by Minister for Communications Mitch Fifield, the government has now announced a further consultation on extending the safe harbor provisions of the Copyright Act. “An expanded safe harbor regime would provide a useful mechanism for rights holders to have material that infringes their copyright removed from online service providers,” Fifield said. “An expanded regime would also ensure that service providers are not held responsible for the infringing actions of their users, provided they take reasonable steps to take down material that infringes copyright.” The minister said that the government intends to “proceed carefully” to ensure that any legislation achieves the above objectives while balancing the need to grow Australia’s digital economy and supporting the needs of creators and copyright holders. The Department of Communications will now oversee a series of meetings and roundtable discussions with stakeholders, prior to delivering advice to the government by early June 2017.

Selling devices pre-configured to obtain copyright-infringing content is illegal, the European Court of Justice effectively ruled today. The decision, which evolved from a case involving anti-piracy group BREIN and a shop that sold piracy-configured media players, will have far-reaching consequences across the EU, particularly for those selling piracy-enabled Kodi setups. Probably the biggest story in online piracy scene over the past 12 months has been the massive increase in popularity of piracy-configured set-top devices. Mostly running Android, these devices are often supplied with software such as the neutral Kodi platform augmented with third-party addons, each designed to receive the latest films, TV shows or live sports, with minimum input from the user. One of perhaps hundreds of sites involved in these sales was Netherlands-based Filmspeler.nl (Movie Player), an online store that found itself targeted by Dutch anti-piracy group BREIN. Filmspeler’s owners felt that its pre-configured devices were legal, arguing that their sale did not amount to a “communication to the public” as determined by the EU Copyright Directive. In 2015, the Dutch District Court referred the case to the EU Court of Justice. It was asked to consider whether it’s illegal to sell a product (in this case a media player) with pre-installed add-ons containing hyperlinks to websites from where copyrighted works such as movies, TV shows and live broadcasts are made available without copyright holders’ permission. A year later, Advocate General (AG) Campos Sánchez-Bordona issued his recommendation to the Court. Describing how Filmspeler owner Mr. Wullems knowingly added infringing add-ons to Kodi devices, with hyperlinks to content published by known ‘pirate’ sites, the AG added that Filmspeler advertised its media players as ways to watch content without paying. This, he said, amounted to a communication to the public and hence copyright infringement. But while the AG’s opinion was important, it is the EU Court of Justice’s opinion that holds absolute legal weight. After months of deliberation it handed down its decision a few minutes ago and it’s bad news for purveyors of ‘pirate’ devices all around the EU. In a long and complex ruling, the ECJ said that a media player with pre-installed addons, accessed through structured menus, grants users “direct access to the protected works published without the permission of the copyright owners” and “must be regarded as an act of communication to the public.” That large numbers of people have bought these players was taken by the Court to mean that there are an “indeterminate number of potential viewers” involving a large number of people (the public). On the crucial question of whether the copyright works were transmitted to a “new public”, the Court found that the audience for these devices was not something taken into account by the copyright holders when they first gave permission for their works to be distributed. Referencing the earlier GS Media case, the ECJ placed emphasis on whether links were offered in the knowledge they were infringing and whether the subsequent communication to the public had a profit element. “It is common ground that the sale of the ‘filmerspeler’ multimedia player was made in full knowledge of the fact that the add-ons containing hyperlinks pre-installed on that player gave access to works published illegally on the internet,” the decision reads. “In addition, it cannot be disputed that the multimedia player is supplied with a view to making a profit, the price for the multimedia player being paid in particular to obtain direct access to protected works available on streaming websites without the consent of the copyright holders. “Therefore, it is necessary to hold that the sale of such a multimedia player constitutes a ‘communication to the public’, within the meaning of Article 3(1) of Directive 2001/29.” Having determined that such piracy-configured players can be considered infringing by EU member courts, the ECJ goes on to provide greater clarity on the status of copyrighted content streamed on the Internet without copyright holders’ permission. The ECJ states that reproduction of content may only be exempt from reproduction rights when it fulfils five conditions: – When the act is temporary – When it’s transient or incidental – When it’s an integral and essential part of a technological process – When the sole purpose of that process is to enable a transmission in a network between third parties by an intermediary or a lawful use of a work or protected subject matter – The act has no independent economic significance Since copyrighted works are obtained from streaming websites without obtaining permission from copyright holders, the above standards are not completely met and no copyright exceptions are available. Streaming copyrighted content from an illicit source can therefore be considered illegal. The Filmspeler case will now head back to the Dutch court but this decision is likely to echo all around Europe and have a notable and immediate effect on pending cases involving ‘pirate’ boxes and illicit streaming. Update: The two key points from the decision, as published by the ECJ. 1. The concept of ‘communication to the public’, within the meaning of Article 3(1) of Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 May 2001 on the harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights in the information society, must be interpreted as covering the sale of a multimedia player, such as that at issue in the main proceedings, on which there are pre-installed add-ons, available on the internet, containing hyperlinks to websites — that are freely accessible to the public — on which copyright-protected works have been made available to the public without the consent of the right holders. 2. Article 5(1) and (5) of Directive 2001/29 must be interpreted as meaning that acts of temporary reproduction, on a multimedia player, such as that at issue in the main proceedings, of a copyright-protected work obtained by streaming from a website belonging to a third party offering that work without the consent of the copyright holder does not satisfy the conditions set out in those provisions.

Google Translation: Downtime Hello HDC-Community We had on 21.04 a server failure because of the server costs were not covered. It was only a small amount, but it showed us that we are really at the limit right now. We are grateful and happy for every small donation that keeps us alive and happy and only so we can maintain the operation.

Dig, Lazarus, Dig! - Dealing With Undead and Spring Cleaning Redacted is swiftly closing in on one million torrents, thanks to the hard work and care of the user-base! We would like to personally say "Thank you!" for the outstanding effort. The Redacted staff achieved an important but less visible victory by catching up on the report backlog. On that note, please report torrents if you suspect an issue as this will allow our staff team to investigate. The outstanding issue which might otherwise tarnish our celebration of an unbelievable milestone: inactive torrents. After multiple internal discussions, we would like announce a rule change regarding inactive torrents. Starting 1 May 2017, 00:01 site time, our inactive torrent policy will be the following: Torrents that are never seeded after uploaded will be automatically marked trumpable after 24 hours. These torrents do not count toward user class promotions. (No change from current policy.) Torrents which have been unseeded for two weeks (14 days) or more, regardless of age or number of snatches, will become trumpable and may be trumped by an active torrent. (No change from the current policy.) Torrents which have been unseeded for four weeks (28 days) or more, regardless of age or number of snatches, will be considered dead and will automatically be deleted by the system. (Change from the current policy.) Please note that seeded torrents have the expectation of data being transferred in a reasonable period of time. Until 1 May 2017, if you have any torrents which would fall into the third category whether they are your uploads or snatched content, please consider re-seeding them. There is no need to report them for deletion in the meantime. After that, they will be subject to automatic deletion along with other torrents which meet this criteria in the future. Inactivity trumps will remain the same: torrents which have been unseeded or inactive for two weeks (14 days) or longer may be trumped by an active torrent. Thank you for all your hard work and dedication to building a living music library! Wiki Updates & Changes We appreciate all of the work every single one of you have put in, from snatching and uploading torrents, to expanding the knowledge base and helping out other users. That being said, we have made a few changes to the way our wiki page works. While any user can still create a wiki article, the article has to go through a submission phase. During the submission phase, the article is not available to the public. Once staff approves the article, it becomes viewable. All edits must also go through a submission phase. However, unlike the creation submission phase, the edit is view-able immediately by the public, but no further changes can be made until the previous submission has been approved by staff. Wiki logs have been moved out of the site log, and into their own log found in the wiki. Languages can now be set for wiki articles. Non-English wiki articles can now be linked to English articles. See here for an example. We understand that this has come out of the blue, but we hope you'll understand our need for quality control. We have also added in some code to help our various teams and staff on the site organize their data for their own internal workings. Report News From the beginning of the site we saw a huge influx of torrents, many uploaded in a rush to catalog releases. Combined with the trumpable non-checksum uploads, we had a mountain to climb. We are happy to report we have scaled the mountain with the help of an incredible torrent moderation team. New Staff Please give a warm welcome to our newest moderators, Soda and pancake! Soda has been diligently servicing torrent reports. pancake has been primarily aiding with accounts. Both of these individuals have done an outstanding job and we are excited to see them continue their excellent work. This was mentioned in our recent blog post, but we thought they deserved to make the front page too: We would like to introduce Veritas as the newest member of our administration team! Veritas joined staff shortly after the site was started, providing important opinions and feedback. They were instrumental in launching and refining the interview program. In addition to this full-time gig, they found time to assist in other areas of the site. We are extremely grateful and proud to have Veritas join our administration, and we look forward to more of their hard work and contributions. ----- Yours always, -The Redacted Staff

Kim Dotcom has filed a formal complaint with police in New Zealand after FBI director James Comey arrived in the region for a conference. Dotcom's complaint says that Comey should be urgently interviewed over the unlawful removal of hard drive clones obtained following the raid on Megaupload in 2012. When authorities in the United States and New Zealand shut down Megaupload in 2012, large amounts of data were seized in both locations. The data in the US is currently gathering dust but over in New Zealand yet another storm is brewing. In the weeks following the raid, hard drives seized from Dotcom in New Zealand were cloned and sent to the FBI in the United States. A judge later found that this should not have been allowed, ruling that the copies in the FBI’s possession must be destroyed. Like almost every process in the Megaupload saga the ruling went to appeal and in 2014 Dotcom won again, with the Court of Appeal upholding the lower court’s decision, stating that the removal of the clones to the United States was “plainly not authorized.” At the time Dotcom said that fighting back is “encoded in his DNA” and today he’s taking that fight to the FBI. On Sunday, FBI director James Comey touched down in Queenstown, New Zealand, for an intelligence conference. With Comey in the country, Dotcom seized the moment to file a complaint with local police. In the complaint shared with TorrentFreak, lawyer Simon Cogan draws police attention to the Court of Appeal ruling determining that clones of Dotcom drives were unlawfully shipped to the FBI in the United States. Since Comey is in the country, police should take the opportunity to urgently interview him over this potential criminal matter. “As director of the FBI, Mr Comey will be able to assist Police with their investigation of the matters raised in Mr Dotcom’s complaint,” the complaint reads, noting several key areas of interest as detailed below. Speaking with TF, Dotcom says that since the New Zealand High Court and Court of Appeal have both ruled that the FBI had no authority to remove his data from New Zealand, the FBI acted unlawfully. “In simple terms the FBI has committed theft,” Dotcom says. “The NZ courts don’t have jurisdiction in the US and could therefore not assist me in getting my data back. But FBI Director Comey has just arrived in New Zealand for a conference meaning he is in the jurisdiction of NZ courts. We have asked the NZ police to question Mr Comey about the theft and to investigate.” In addition to seeking assistance from the police, Dotcom says that he’s also initiated a new lawsuit to have his data returned. “We have also launched a separate civil court action to force Mr Comey to return my data to New Zealand and to erase any and all copies the FBI / US Govt holds. We expect an urgent hearing of the matter in the High Court tomorrow,” Dotcom concludes. It’s likely that this will be another Dotcom saga that will run and run, but despite the seriousness of the matter in hand, Dotcom was happy to take to Twitter this morning, delivering a video message in his own inimitable style.

Tracker's Name: Forumophilia.com Tracker's Genre: XXX Signup Link: https://www.forumophilia.com/profile.php?mode=register Closing Date: N/A Additional Information: Ratioless tracker for XXX releases

Group Buy Missing Info - Need Your Help! [UPDATED] @ 2017-04-24 19:21:55 GMT Along with everything else, Group Buy activity since January 26 was lost in restoring the recent backup. Staff is calling on all Group Buy participants to help us identify what needs to be fixed! This may take a little while, but the more help staff gets -- the sooner things should get back to normal. Post about anything missing HERE: http://theshow.click/forums.php?acti...5000002&page=1 Staff appreciates the help! (And note that Group Buys at TheShow are for Power Users and up for at least the time being.) UPDATE: Members on some of the sites are messaging a Sysop (usually Skiff) or "Contact Staff" about Group Buys they paid for. DO NOT DO THAT. Use the thread mentioned in this announcement to list any Group Buys you paid for from 1/26 onward with missing torrents, threads or other important details that may be relevant to you or the Group Buy itself. Again, DO NOT MESSAGE A SYSOP OR CONTACT STAFF - USE THE THREAD. Thanks for your help and cooperation.

Group Buy Missing Info - Need Your Help! [UPDATED] @ 2017-04-25 00:21:03 GMT Along with everything else, Group Buy activity since January 26 was lost in restoring the recent backup. Staff is calling on all Group Buy participants to help us identify what needs to be fixed! This may take a little while, but the more help staff gets -- the sooner things should get back to normal. Post about anything missing HERE: http://theplace.click/forums.php?act...5000034&page=1 Staff appreciates the help! (And note that Group Buys at ThePlace are now for Power Users and up for at least the time being.) UPDATE: Members on some of the sites are messaging a Sysop (usually Skiff) or "Contact Staff" about Group Buys they paid for. DO NOT DO THAT. Use the thread mentioned in this announcement to list any Group Buys you paid for from 1/26 onward with missing torrents, threads or other important details that may be relevant to you or the Group Buy itself. Again, DO NOT MESSAGE A SYSOP OR CONTACT STAFF - USE THE THREAD. Thanks for your help and cooperation.

Group Buy Missing Info - Need Your Help! [UPDATED] @ 2017-04-25 00:21:36 GMT Along with everything else, Group Buy activity since January 26 was lost in restoring the recent backup. Staff is calling on all Group Buy participants to help us identify what needs to be fixed! This may take a little while, but the more help staff gets -- the sooner things should get back to normal. Post about anything missing HERE: http://thegeeks.click/forums.php?act...5000014&page=1 Staff appreciates the help! (And note that Group Buys at TheGeeks are for Power Users and up.) UPDATE: Members on some of the sites are messaging a Sysop (usually Skiff) or "Contact Staff" about Group Buys they paid for. DO NOT DO THAT. Use the thread mentioned in this announcement to list any Group Buys you paid for from 1/26 onward with missing torrents, threads or other important details that may be relevant to you or the Group Buy itself. Again, DO NOT MESSAGE A SYSOP OR CONTACT STAFF - USE THE THREAD. Thanks for your help and cooperation.

Group Buys > TO.C Group Buys - Report Missing Info! @ 2017-04-25 00:59:38 GMT Members of TheOccult - we need your help! Quote: Thanks to hard work from the Sysops, the site has returned - using backup data from January 26. This thread is for all Group Buy participants to point out anything that was important but is now missing. This can include: - Group Buy requests (especially any that collected money but had yet to deliver on the product) - Group Buy torrents - Anything important relating to Group Buys that doesn't appear on the site anymore Point out what's gone in the site as is and staff will work to get things back to normal. :-) Please see the thread and post needed info here: http://theoccult.click/forums.php?ac...picid=25000015 Thanks in advance for everyone's help with this!

Group Buy Missing Info - Need Your Help! [IMPORTANT] @ 2017-04-25 00:20:54 GMT Along with everything else, Group Buy activity since January 26 was lost in restoring the recent backup. Staff is calling on all Group Buy participants to help us identify what needs to be fixed! This may take a little while, but the more help staff gets -- the sooner things should get back to normal. Post about anything missing HERE: http://thevault.click/forums.php?act...picid=25000073 Staff appreciates the help! (And note that Group Buys at TheVault are now for Power Users and up for at least the time being.) ALSO: Members on some of the sites are messaging a Sysop (usually Skiff) or "Contact Staff" about Group Buys they paid for. DO NOT DO THAT. Use the thread mentioned in this announcement to list any Group Buys you paid for from 1/26 onward with missing torrents, threads or other important details that may be relevant to you or the Group Buy itself. Again, DO NOT MESSAGE A SYSOP OR CONTACT STAFF - USE THE THREAD. Thanks for your help and cooperation.

Donations open [April 2017] - Grassy - 23-04-2017, 07:17 [April 2017] Reminder that donations are currently open, please consider making a donation towards the running costs of the site, details here (or click on link in notice above shoutbox). Thanks.