GOOGLE has refused to comment on a new crackdown on online piracy in Australia despite being accused of “unashamedly facilitating crime” and being “as evil as Big Tobacco 30 years ago”. The internet giant has come under fire from Australia’s creative industries for promoting pirate websites that allow users to illegally download movies or music. But under proposed new laws, which will make it harder for Australians to access illegal downloads, search engines such as Google and Yahoo and internet service providers such as iiNet will be forced to block or demote the pirate sites. Creative Content Australia chairman Graham Burke, also the co-chief executive of Australian film company Village Roadshow, has hailed the new laws as game-changing for the industry but slammed Google for its lack of action sooner, saying piracy cost the creative industry “billions” each year. “We stand ready to be co-operative with Google. We see good Google and bad Google. But bad Google is as evil as Big Tobacco was 30 years ago. They know what they’re doing. They know they’re facilitating and enabling crime and it’s time for them to clean their act up,” he told News Corp Australia. Pirate sites such as ThePirateBay.org, 123 Movies.is and EZTV.ag have been blocked under current laws after copyright holders such as Foxtel and Village Roadshow applied to the Federal Court for injunction orders. But the new laws, introduced to Parliament today, will go further by allowing a wider range of sites to be blocked and allowing copyright holders to apply for court orders that would specifically require search engines to take action. Foxtel welcomed the laws today, saying they would “strengthen the ability of the creative industry to combat the scourge of online piracy”. Mr Burke also said they would give Australian companies a weapon so they could “fight to survive”. A Google spokesman declined to comment. The company has previously said it “takes the fight against online piracy very seriously” and down-ranks sites on its search engine which a large number of valid DMCA notices. It also bans pirate sites from its ad network. Communications Minister Mitch Fifield announced the new crackdown today, saying the Australian Government was providing “enormous support” to creative industries and couldn’t “have that good work undone by allowing local creators to be victims of online piracy.” “Online piracy is theft. Downloading or streaming a pirated movie or TV show is no different to stealing a DVD from a shop,” he said.

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@edsonbrisuela Hey mate, Really appreciate for this awesome giveaway. I'm applying. Actually, I need this seedbox to keep alive my learning tracker. Because of my low-speed internet, I can't download my courses. Also for money problem, I can't purchase a seedbox. Thank God! You offer this awesome give away offer. I wish I will be a winner. Thanks.

Freeleech Picks October 2018 Hey Pervs, It's time for the October 2018 Freeleech picks! To view a collage of this month's picks, please Click Here. If you wish to view the previous picks, go to the collage section at the top of the page, and filter for Staff Picks. If you wish to discuss this month's picks, please do so in this thread. Enjoy! Empornium Staff

Security Upgrade Fellow metalheads, we have added additional security to the site, specifically SSL. We used a temporary domain (stream.bike) for tests. Our domain is (with SSL) Code: https://metal.iplay.ro All should be in working order, if you run into problems, please report to us. Thank you and sorry for the inconveniences we caused.

A video-on-demand platform recently declared "Poland's most popular piracy website" by the MPAA has hit back at Hollywood's claims. In a submission to the United States Trade Representative in early October the MPAA said that CDA.pl hides behind a reverse proxy server to thwart rightsholders. However, the company says it's legal, takes down content quickly, and even provides automated takedown tools. Every year, trade groups representing movie, TV show, music, video game, and a broad range of other content companies make submissions to the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR). These documents outline sites, services, platforms and other locations that rightsholders believe should be branded “notorious markets” in the USTR’s annual overview of overseas infringing businesses. The USTR’s final report carries significant weight and often guides the U.S. Government’s attitudes toward foreign governments when it comes to enforcement of intellectual property rights. The latest submission by the MPAA highlights many of the usual suspects, including The Pirate Bay, RARBG, 1337x, Rutracker, and Torrentz2. However, it also includes a lesser-known Poland-based video site that on closer inspection seems a little out of place. “Cda.pl is Poland’s most popular piracy website where users from around the world find and view copyright infringing content,” the MPAA wrote. “It is so big that it is now more popular than several legitimate VOD services in the country. Cda.pl had 68.13 million worldwide visitors with nearly 13 million unique visitors in July 2018 according to SimilarWeb data and currently enjoys a global Alexa rank of 1,477 and a local rank of just 15 in Poland.” Continuing to paint a picture of blatant piracy, the MPAA highlights that the owner of CDA.pl – CWMedia S.A. – attempts to hide where their site is hosted, using Cloudflare to mask server IP addresses and reverse proxies located at OVH in Poland to “curb rights holders’ ability to identify its precise host.” While these kinds of claims are common in MPAA filings against ‘pirate’ sites, according to the company the MPAA is well off the mark with its ‘notorious market’ branding. As a result, it will now “intervene in the case” using official channels. “CDA.pl is a very large and very popular service, often more popular than other VOD services in Poland. Yes it’s true. We’re big and we’re popular,” the site said in a statement. “On CDA.pl, you can find videos that users have uploaded that breach copyright law. Yes, such cases happen, just like everyone else – we emphasize everyone, including social video websites where users add content. The same problem applies to CDA.pl, as well as YouTube, Dailymotion, Vimeo and others.” The site says that in common with similar upload platforms, it takes positive steps to deal with infringing content when it becomes aware of it. In accordance with Polish and EU law, CDA.pl says it utilizes a notice-and-takedown system which removes infringing content without delay. Furthermore, in common with services like YouTube, CDA.pl also provides rightsholders and other interested parties with direct access to tools that allow content to be removed from the platform. “The law does not require us to do this, but it is a solution that significantly increases the effectiveness of combating illegal content. It is also worth remembering that the content in question can only appear on a specific part of CDA.pl, which is created by users (i.e the so-called user-generated content),” it adds. The site points out that other areas of its site are dedicated to hosting content provided by verified submitters, partners and copyright holders, including its CDA Premium service which offers paid access to films supplied under licensing agreements made with distributors. “CDA Premium is one of the most popular services of this type in Poland, and due to licenses, the Company paid PLN 5.4m ($1.45m) to distributors in the first half of this year alone!” the company notes. On the claim that the CDA.pl uses Cloudflare to hide its location, the company appears to be even more irritated by the MPAA’s report to the USTR, noting that they’re either ignorant of the uses for the technology or are simply acting maliciously. To clarify, CDA.pl says it uses Cloudflare for two reasons – to protect against DDoS attacks and to speed up the website for end users – and the service is not used to “hide” from anyone. Complaints can easily be made to the company so knowing where a server is located isn’t helpful, it adds. “The entities whose rights are violated does not need to know the server IP address, he must be able to contact the website administrator for this (all contact details are available on the website). We remind you that you can report problems by e-mail or using the ‘report violation’ button, which is found next to every video on CDA.pl,” the company concludes. It is relatively rare for a company reported as a ‘notorious market’ to fight back publicly so it will be interesting to see how this develops. Whether the USTR will choose to omit CDA.pl from its final report remains to be seen. Thus far, however, the MPAA isn’t well known for making publication retractions. Source: Torrentfreak.com

Over the past weeks, there has been a lot of discussion about 'paid' seeding, which is one of the new proposals from the Tron/BitTorrent team. However, this idea is far from new. The Tribler research team has been working on its 'bandwidth as currency' idea for over a decade, and they now have a fully operational token marketplace in their torrent client. During the early days of BitTorrent, bandwidth was relatively scarce. Torrent sites encouraged users to keep their clients running, to ensure that downloads would finish in ‘just’ a few hours. Torrent streaming requires even more bandwidth. To address this, a group of top researchers came up with a new idea. What if we treated bandwidth as a currency? “P2P dies or thrives depending on how much upload people donate. By introducing electronic ‘currency’ for uploads the researchers think they can make P2P HDTV Video on Demand possible,” we wrote, back in 2007. That idea from the Tribler team was first shared with the world more than ten years ago. It wasn’t without controversy. Some loved it, but others, including someone going by the name of BitTorrent inventor Bram Cohen, were rather skeptical. “This will never work. Tit-for-tat is perfect. Give-to-get won’t work because the top dogs would take all the upload for themselves, thus you get no swarm,” he wrote, before adding some more context in follow-up comments. Bram’s comment https://torrentfreak.com/images/bram.png The commentary didn’t stop the researchers. Working from Harvard University and the main research lab at Delft University of Technology, they raised millions in funding to continue the project. And it’s still thriving today. The Tribler team currently has more than 45 masters students, various thesis students, five dedicated scientific developers, and several professors involved. Aside from the ‘bandwidth as currency’ idea, Tribler also implemented several anonymity features over the years. In January they released their first version with an integrated blockchain and tokens. This week, they moved a step further. The latest Tribler 7.1 release now has a fully functional token market, which allows users to convert bandwidth into Bitcoin. “This is now slowly becoming a reliable and sustainable token economy,” Tribler leader professor Johan Pouwelse tells TF. The Tribler torrent client is unique in that it’s entirely decentralized. The search results that appear when users type in a keyword don’t come from a central index. Instead, they come directly from other peers. Tribler client https://torrentfreak.com/images/triblerclient.jpg Users of the application can exchange data with users of other clients, of course, but the tokens are only shared within the network. The blockchain approach is not unique. While Tron’s proposal is catching most headlines, also because of its acquisition of BitTorrent Inc., there are others working on similar sharing economies. “Tron is the latest team to begin working on this idea. Many teams are dreaming of turning idle computers into cash cows. Filecoin, Sia, Storj, MaidSafe, and Tron are all presenting their own version of this concept. All incompatible. All different,” professor Pouwelse says. One of the reasons why bandwidth is extra valuable in the Tribler network is due to the built-in anonymity options. Tribler provides users with pseudo-anonymity by routing the transfers through other users. This means that the amount of bandwidth used by the application increases as well. To support this Tor-like onion routing, the Tribler team itself operates several exit nodes. These already generate at least one terabyte per day, as can be seen below, and the network is slowly moving to end-to-end encryption. Tribler’s exit node stats at Leaseweb https://torrentfreak.com/images/triblerlease.png The project doesn’t have a budget that can compete with major crypto projects. However, they have been in this game the longest of all and, operating from a stable academic environment, they’re not in any rush either. “There is one thing more precious than money, and that’s time,” Pouwelse notes, adding that there are hundreds of students available who can contribute to the Tribler project for free, as part of their education. “With 950 starting computer science students and 75 ‘Blockchain Engineering’ masters graduating each year, Delft University is now the number one blockchain powerhouse in Europe,” professor Pouwelse says. Whether time or money is the main advantage, the success of all these blockchain-related projects relies on how good they really are, and how they work on a broader scale. Will they mostly benefit the ‘bandwidth-rich,’ or does the entire ecosystem profit? Quite frankly, there is no answer to this question yet. Perhaps it’s a good idea to end with a comment from Bram Cohen as well, again dating back 11 years. “I wish the Tribler team the best of luck. They’re going to need it. Over and out.” Source: Torrentfreak.com

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"Free Leech to Sunday 14th October 2018 at midnight."

"The time has come, and no longer will you see, open signups at speed.cd"

[Call To Action] - Missing Trailers Looks like we are missing some trailers folks. Let’s all gang up on this and get it caught up. 1. Click on a title 2. Find its trailer on YouTube 3. Hit the 'Edit group' button 4. Paste in the YouTube URL 5. Hit the 'Submit' button 6. Repeat for a different film. Here is the link to the list of torrents missing trailers: better.php?method=trailers&filter=all // Staff Discuss this post here

Tracker Name: NulledForums (NF) Genre: General (Forum) Review (If Any Sign Up Link: https://www.nulledforums.org/member.php?action=register Closing Time: AnyTime Additional Information: Nulled Forum is a testing ground for premium wordpress plugins, wordpress themes, scripts, forum softwares, resources and general web development.

Tracker Name: TwilightTorrents Genre: General Review (If Any Sign Up Link: https://twilightsdreams.com/index.php Closing Time: 14 Oct Additional Information: TwilightTorrents is another general sister site of p2pelite, TwilightsZoom, ScenePalace and The Horror Charnel. TwT regularly opens their signup BUT if you miss out you can use the forums of the mentioned sister sites and ask for 'in-house' recruitment to their other sites. I haven't personally seen any invite giveaways for this tracker but being a lower level tracker I wouldn't say it's rare to find.

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Go register at yessboff.club if you have not. Open now.

Before we open our doors (everything is secure(we think) We'd appreciate some donations so we can get a daily database backups. Over months it ends up taking A LOT of space to backup. Will fill up our current setup within 3 weeks of backing up. Almost there.

Database Error!

After more than a decade, PayPal has kicked out a prominent cheat software provider. The action follows a copyright complaint from PUBG which, together with other developers, is taking a stand against cheating. While PayPal's decision is a setback for the cheat provider, it has found a reliable alternative in cryptocurrency. PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds (PUBG) is without a doubt one of hottest games at the moment. It has been a goldmine for PUBG Corporation, one that it protects with tooth and nail, in the courtroom and beyond. Earlier this year several Chinese people were arrested for their alleged involvement with cheats, for example. But the problem is so widespread that traditional law enforcement efforts are not enough for the company. This week, someone involved with a prominent game cheating service informed TorrentFreak that PUBG is directly going after its financial resources. The site, which prefers to remain unnamed in public, lost its PayPal account following a copyright complaint. “We have been with PayPal for 12 years selling undetected cheats for multiplayer games but they have decided to lock our accounts and freeze our assets for 180 days,” the source tells us. The accompanying email from PayPal specifically mentioned PUBG as the source of this ban. According to the payment provider, the alleged copyright infringement violates its terms of service. “We are contacting you as we have received a report that your website [redacted] is currently infringing upon the intellectual property of PUBG Corporation. Such infringement also violates PayPal’s Acceptable Use Policy,” PayPal’s email read. The cheat provider, who says that several of its resellers were arrested in the Chinese law enforcement actions earlier, clearly sees the tide changing. Selling cheats is more and more being framed as a criminal activity. PUBG’s actions are part of a large attack on cheaters, which also involves the companies behind other popular titles such as Fortnite and GTA V. While the approaches differ, they all use copyright infringement claims as part of their strategy. Our source says that after the PayPal ban, its customers are now required to pay with cryptocurrency. While most are not too happy about this, sales are reported to have increased. “Interestingly, while many of our customers complain that we don’t support PayPal they all sign up at Coinbase, Kraken and BitPay to be able to buy our products,” the source mentioned. “At this rate, we are converting about 7,000 to 9,000 gamers every month to CryptoCurrency. The BitCoin Community should thank PayPal for this boost – it appears that other websites had similar issues and are now only selling through cryptocurrency.” Interestingly, several developers also noticed that PUBG is actively scanning for data on their local machines, uploading content back to their servers. It appears that the company may be gathering more information on cheat developers this way, but this claim has not been substantiated thus far. Source: Torrentfreak.com

Registrations are open again. We had some minor hardware issues and had to close them down. Registration link: Link: https://www.nulledforums.to/member.php?action=register

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Welcome to InviteHawk, enjoy your stay here!!