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For more than two years, major UK ISPs have been sending out copyright infringement notices to subscribers caught sharing content using BitTorrent. The voluntary scheme, run by rightsholders, had ambitions to educate 'pirates' to buy from legitimate sources. TorrentFreak can today confirm that ISPs have stopped forwarding notices after the program was terminated by the movie and music companies. Every day, millions of Internet users obtain movies, music, TV shows, and other content from peer-to-peer networks, mainly BitTorrent. The only ways to reach these users to stop or correct their behavior is via aggressive and controversial lawsuits or infringement notifications sent via ISPs. Both options are unpopular with pirates but the latter is clearly the softer option, especially when that allows rightsholders to turn a negative into a plus. In 2014, rightsholders and several ISPs in the UK agreed terms on what would be known as VCAP – the Voluntary Copyright Alert Program. Entertainment companies, for their part, would monitor file-sharing networks for infringement, logging pirates’ IP addresses as they went. These would be tracked back to ISPs who agreed to forward warning emails to subscriber accounts linked to the alleged piracy, without compromising customers’ privacy. As part of the broader government-funded Creative Content UK (CCUK) initiative, the notices would be firm in tone but would also direct alleged pirates to a portal where they could learn more about why they had received the notice and where legitimate content could be obtained. The accompanying educational program was expected to launch in the summer of 2015 but there was little immediate fanfare. By December that year, things did get on the move but a year later, no notices had yet been sent out by participating ISPs – BT, Virgin Media, Sky, and TalkTalk. A month or so later, that position changed with an announcement that notices were imminent. Soon after, the first news of notices appearing in the wild began to emerge online. However, official updates on the number of notices being sent out failed to emerge, so it was difficult to report on the effectiveness or otherwise of the scheme. Nevertheless, in December 2018 the government committed a further £2 million (on top of its original £3.5m investment) to the “Get it Right” anti-piracy campaign, as it had became known. The calculation was that increased sales as a result of reduced piracy would bring in additional taxes. Most recent accounts filed by CCUK Like the rest of the data connected to the progress of the scheme, additional sales tax figures have not been made public. However, in February 2019 there was a breakthrough of sorts. During an anti-piracy conference in France, a director of music group BPI quietly revealed that roughly a million notices had been sent out since the launch of the program. Since the beginning of the entire campaign, piracy had apparently dropped by 26%. How much of that claimed decrease can be attributed to the wider campaign or the infringement notices specifically still isn’t known. However, TorrentFreak can today confirm that VCAP, the Voluntary Copyright Alert Program, has come to an end. After receiving independent information from two sources this week, we approached the coordinators of the program for official confirmation, which was provided by CCUK last night. “Having encouraged increased awareness of the value of genuine content and of its many legally available sources, in turn resulting in reduced infringing behavior, the Get it Right campaign is now moving to its next phase,” a spokesperson for the CCUK Get it Right education campaign told TF. “The educational emails sent by ISPs upon detection of infringing file-sharing activity have served their purpose and are ceasing, with the focus instead increasing the broader engagement with fans based around their passion for music, TV, film and all other kinds of creative content.” TorrentFreak is informed that during the notice sending stage, ISPs sent most notifications on behalf of the MPA, with the BPI trailing quite a way behind. That would make sense since much of the infringing content shared using BitTorrent is movies and TV shows. Music is still shared via the protocol but consumer habits have changed significantly since the program began and there are now more convenient options for consumers. The decision to terminate the notification program was taken several months ago and information suggests that there was no requirement for ISPs to send out additional notices starting July 2019 after CCUK terminated the agreement. We understand that a new phase of the Get it Right campaign is set to begin shortly so when we have more information from official sources, we’ll provide an update. In the meantime, we’re informed by third-party sources that the future focus will be on broader advertising and social media campaigns.

Google Translation: Status of community bills State of the tracker bills a few days from expiration we have collected only a few EU from the spare of the last month, collected this month 0 EU from the necessary expenses that are 70 eu per month, as a rule such maintenance comes out of them always without your collaboration would not be possible to follow, this maintenance is necessary since it is the only way to continue our existence. Current donations to date and statement of accounts is *.** Eu collected from the 70 needed. BEING THE DAY OF PAYMENT ON DAY 23rd You can collaborate in the maintenance in the following link(donations): here Remember that this is a hobby for the use and enjoyment of all with a minimum interest of all registered users who use it we could cover years of maintenance instead of months, the current situation is that maintenance costs are always paid by the same users and the rest are covered by the staff, as I say with a small effort we could keep the community without problems. One day we could find that the viability of continuing is impossible. Greetings and thanks to everyone for the collaboration. The Staff of DivTeam.

Tracker's Name:Evolution-Palace Genre:General Sign-up Link:https://evolution-palace.net/index.php Closing date:n/a Additional information: this is a new site just starting again as we had a problem on site but we are back up so plz feel free pop in and check us out thank you we are a private tracker we run a h+r script stuff being added slowly but we will get there again

Tracker's Name:Nebulance (Open for application signup) Genre:TV Sign-up Link: https://eu.jotform.com/build/91986150186364 Closing date:N/A Review's Link:Nebulance | TtN | TV-Series | 2019 Review Additional information:Nebulance is a Private Torrent Tracker for TV Releases. Note: The site is open for application signup

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Tracker's Name:Anthelion (Open for application signup) Genre:Movies Sign-up Link:https://discord.gg/wGYv5C6 Closing date:N/A Review's Link:Anthelion | ATH | Movies | 2019 Review Additional information:Anthelion is a Private Torrent Tracker for SD / HD Movies Releases. Note: The site is open for application signup Anthelion is accepting applications via Interviews ANT is a Gazelle movies only tracker with both SD and HD. Come chat with us on Discord

Currently, the site is on a paid server, so its maintenance costs, if each of you helped us with a small sum, we could be able to function without any problems, and so we do not know until when we have enough resources. We will be satisfied with any amount that you transfer to the following account: Recipient's name: P***** Bank account number: 20 **** **** **** **** **** **** Bank: m**** Transfer title: Return of costs for Upload or download and your nickname from the site If you subsidize our site for from 1-20 PLN - you will get 2 GB (* 4GB) of upload or 1 GB (* 2GB) of download for each PLN 1, and each zloty of over PLN 20 is an additional 4 GB (* 8GB) of upload or 2 GB deducted(* 4GB) . If you are interested in the Elite TL rank, transfer: PLN 30 (* PLN 20) - four weeks PLN 50 (* PLN 35) - PLN 8 weeks (* PLN 95 ) - 6 months transfer title Transfer title: Reimbursement for Elita TL and your nickname from the Elita TL website - A person particularly valued and treated by the crew exceptionally. For the duration of the rank on all torrents, Free Leecheven those unmarked Free Leech, that is, the statistics of the account will not be counted as he downloaded data and does not have to seed the downloaded items, will not be punished warn or ban, due to financial assistance for the site. In addition, it has the same privileges as Vip. If you are interested in removing complete and incomplete torrents that have not been uploaded in your profile: PLN 2 - removing 1 of the most recent items from the complete or incomplete list PLN 15 - removing the 10 latest items from the complete or incomplete list PLN 20 - removal of the latest 15 items from the complete or incomplete list PLN 50 (* PLN 30) - deletion of all items from the complete list (including those left over) PLN 50 (* PLN 30) - deletion of all items from the incomplete list (including those left over) 75zł (45zł *) - remove all items from the list of complete and incomplete (including wyseedowanymi) 2zł = 1 position torrent transfer: Reimbursement for ProfilK or ProfilN and your nickname from the *! Promotion only until July 31, 2019! You can also deposit money through other financing options more here . Regards, TL.PL Crew

High Court Slams Brakes on New UK Copyright-Trolling Effort A judge at the High Court has denied an application from known copyright trolls targeting customers of Virgin Media in the UK. Mircom and Golden Eye, along with movie company partners, sought the identities of thousands of individuals said to have shared movies without permission. Citing a number of serious failings in the application, the Court denied the request. Those familiar with the copyright-trolling landscape against alleged file-sharers in the UK will be familiar with the names Golden Eye (International) and Mircom. The companies have a track record of targeting Internet subscribers in the UK (1,2,3,4) with demands for cash settlements to make supposed (but non-existent) court cases disappear. The companies have been quiet for years but back in February attempted to resurrect their pay-up-or-else scheme at the High Court. Neither firm was presented as copyright holders in their Norwich Pharmacal order application. Instead, they aimed to represent 16 pornographic movie company partners. The crux of the application was that ISP Virgin Media should disclose the subscriber details behind allegedly-infringing IP addresses said to have downloaded the pornographic movies. The number of addresses isn’t clear but the claim that “no more than 5000 IP addresses per fortnight” would be requested from Virgin Media (and no more than 500 letters per week would be sent to subscribers) hints at the scale. A High Court judgment published Wednesday reveals that Virgin Media put up a considerable fight to have the order denied, which is quite a novelty considering how compliant some ISPs have been in the face of similar cases. Douglas Campbell QC, sitting as High Court Judge, indicated that Virgin’s submissions had been very useful since the points raised by the company would probably have been raised by the subscribers, had they been a party to the proceedings. The judgment traverses a complex web of privacy and data protection matters, including those related to the GDPR. While important considerations, little of that appears to have mattered. Ultimately, it’s evidence that the companies simply failed to get their acts together. Submissions by Virgin pointed out that evidence presented by Mr Becker (Golden Eye) and Mr Hoffman (Mircom) fell short, to say the least. To begin, the IP address list (crucial for the application to proceed) hadn’t been presented as evidence in the application. “Mr Hoffmann’s witness statement is dated 26th February 2018,” the Judge responded. “In paragraph 1 he explains that Mircom seeks disclosure ‘of the names and addresses of the subscribers associated with the IP addresses listed in a spreadsheet attached as Exhibit 1’. But there was no Exhibit 1.” A terrible start. But there were further problems too. “In a witness statement dated 26 June 2018, Mr Wagner [solicitor for the applicants] purported to exhibit a spreadsheet marked ‘MWH1’, described as a spreadsheet setting out the IP addresses of subscribers for the period 27 February to the dates shown on the spreadsheet,” the Judge continued. “This cannot be the same as Mr Hoffmann’s own intended Exhibit 1 since it post-dates Mr Hoffmann’s witness statement. Further this exhibit does not even set out any IP addresses, merely information including an ‘infringement ID’ which appears to be date-related. “In any event even exhibit MWH1 is not what is sought. Mircom actually seeks the names and addresses of a spreadsheet which was sent to Virgin by email on 7 June 2019. This spreadsheet is not in evidence, nor is there any explanation of how it was produced.” Claims by Golden Eye and Mircom that these were just “technical” issues were dismissed by the Judge, who explained the errors and omissions as “fundamental”. Evidence provided by the applicants’ supposed “experts” was lacking too. Mircom relied on an expert technical report by a Dr Sarre which supported the claimed effectiveness of infringement tracking software called “FileWatchBT. That report was reportedly “commissioned by telephone” on April 1, 2010. “I do not accept that I should simply assume that a 9 year old expert report remains up to date, particularly one given in the field of computer software,” the Judge commented, noting that the report also lacked the required “statement of truth” to comply with civil procedure rules. There were also problems with Fieser’s statement, not least the claim that the software was used to identify the infringements in Exhibit 1, which of course wasn’t presented in evidence. According to the Judge, the evidence relied upon by Golden Eye, provided by a Mr Paige, was somehow “even worse”. It certainly reads that way. “There is no statement of truth; no clarity as to what his instructions were; his evidence refers to static IP addresses, not dynamic ones; and his evidence appears to relate to a software program called ‘Observer’,” the Judge complained. “Yet Mr Fieser gave a statement (also unsupported by a Statement of Truth) dated 1st December 2017 in which he seemed to think the software mentioned in Mr Paige’s report was called ‘International IP Tracker’. “Virgin also drew my attention (without comment by the Applicants) to evidence from Ms Griffin, Senior Legal Counsel of Virgin, suggesting that Mr Paige was a former detective who was arrested and dismissed after receiving a controlled substance.” In response to these shortcomings, Golden Eye and Mircom requested permission to replace their ‘expert’ evidence. Douglas Campbell QC denied the request, noting that the defects were “fundamental”. At this point it’s clear that the application for disclosure was already in disarray but the Judge still took time to address other points that will be of interest to readers, not least the claim by Virgin Media that the applicants were part of a “money-making scheme” or “shakedown”. The Judge said that in order to satisfy himself that the application was genuine, he’d need to know more about how IP addresses (obtained by Golden Eye and Mircom as a result of their earlier claims) had actually been used. It transpires that following an earlier application, Mircom wrote to 749 people demanding settlement. Just 76 admitted fault, 15 settled without admitting liability, and zero cases were taken to court. That raised questions about what happened to the tens of thousands of subscribers identified following previous orders and what their responses had been. “This is not something which the Applicants’ current evidence addresses, nor is it information which they have offered to supply, hence this is a further reason why I refuse the applications sought,” the Judge added. The full judgment is available here. Source: Torrentfreak.com

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Hit & Run System Update Good news! After much deliberation we have decided to increase the permissible H&R count to 10. This increase from the previous 3 is in the hope that it will keep non-seedbox users alive. With love, Staff

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This week we spotted an odd takedown request. None other than Hollywood's MPAA asked Google to remove MPAA.org from its search results. This wasn't the real MPAA though, but an imposter that has sent tens of thousands of takedown demands, mostly targeted at pirate streaming sites. In 2012, Google first published a Transparency Report for search-related copyright takedown notices. This rather enlightening database allows outsiders to check what URLs copyright holders want removed from the search engine. In recent years Google has processed more than four billion URLs. While most of these requests are legitimate, there have also been plenty of errors, mistakes, and in some instances; clear abuse. Most of the cases we covered in the past dealt with rightsholders targeting perfectly legal content, ranging from news articles, through open-source software, to Facebook’s homepage. Over the past year, however, we’ve noticed a different but equally disturbing trend. Among the millions of notices Google receives on a weekly basis, there are now quite a few ‘fake’ submissions. Fake, in this case, means that the submitter pretends to be or represent someone else. Someone who it clearly isn’t. We first spotted this late last year when imposters targeted many pirate sites with suspicious takedown requests. These were presumably sent by competing pirate sites, trying to remove the competition from Google’s search results. More recently, imposters even tried to remove a Netflix listing. Today we have another example that’s perhaps even more blatant. It involves the name of Hollywood’s very own anti-piracy group, the MPAA. In recent weeks Google received a flood of notices claiming to be from the Hollywood group. While the MPAA is based in the U.S., the notices in question are sent on behalf of “MPAA UK” and “MPAA Member Studios DE”. However, none of the listings below, including “MPAA Member Studios US,” are legitimate. It appears that someone is pretending to be the MPAA, sending takedown requests for tens of thousands of URLs. Fake MPAA’s https://torrentfreak.com/images/mpaafake.png Looking more closely at the takedown requests, we see a familar pattern emerge. The notices mainly target a small group of ‘pirate’ sites. For example, over 10,000 URLs of the Turkish movie streaming site Filmifullizle.tv were targeted in just one week, with most notices coming from fake MPAA’s. Filmmodu.com, and other Turkish streaming portals such as Yabancidizi.org, Fullhdfilmizleten.org, and Filmionlineizle.tv, get the same treatment, either by a fake MPAA or another scammer. Interestingly, these imposters are rather sloppy at times. On several occasions they put the infringing URLs in the “original works” box, labeling the MPAA’s homepage as the infringing content. Luckily for the real MPAA, Google didn’t remove it. Pirate MPAA? https://torrentfreak.com/images/infringingmpaa.png As we have highlighted in the past, these imposters are likely to be competing pirate sites, who want to take out the competition by making their opponents’ sites unfindable in Google’s search results. A clear case of abuse. At the time of writing, Google has complied with several of the fake takedown requests, removing the allegedly-infringing URLs. However, the search engine does appear to be aware of the problem, and has labeled some submissions as being fake. The imposter situation definitely doesn’t help the credibility of the takedown process. Google has its hands full and we imagine that the MPAA isn’t happy with the misuse of its name either. That said, the Hollywood group certainly isn’t alone in this. Several other rightsholders and anti-piracy organizations have imposters as well, including Marvel, Warner Bros., MarkMonitor, DigiGuardians, Marketly, and many others. Source: Torrentfreak.com