
New T-Shirt Design from Artist Bill Kenny. Feel free to copy this on T-Shirts or Stickers and share it with friends and family. This artwork is free to you. Sharing this image helps InternetMovies.com get the word out on how copyright is being abused.
|
Announcement!
This week's Movie Giveaway winner is Membership ID#63644635
Sign-up for the next Movie Giveaway
Newest InternetMovies.com Inc. Special/Investigative Report
1.MUTE - Truly Anonymous File-Sharing?
So how does this keep your identity sealed? It uses methods of encryption to hide your host. Instead of seeing your IP address (ie. 123.45.678.9) you'll see a "virtual address", something like this: HA3D3DSKXME3654DSAD35DSD. It's almost impossible to decypher your real hostname. The only people in the MUTE network that see your actual IP address are those "seed nodes" that we talked about earlier. These seed nodes are the only ones making a direct connection to you, therefore all searches and file transfers come from those seed nodes. They have to know your IP address to be able to connect to you and send you information. However, these seed nodes do not know your virtual address. Therefore there is no way for anyone to connect your IP address to your virtual address on MUTE. There is on one exception however; that is if every seed node you connect to is owned by them, however this is a very unlikely scenario as the seed nodes you connect to are chosen in a pseudo-randomized way
More IM Special/Investigative Reports
|
View & Download Movies & Trailers From Official Artists
New Movies In Theaters This Week!
New DVD Movies Now Available This Week!
|
|
INTERNET MOVIE NEWS
RIAA sues 500 IP addresses for file-sharing
According to the article:
"The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) today filed a new round of copyright infringement lawsuits against 532 individual computer users who have been illegally distributing copyrighted music on peer-to-peer networks. The move is part of the RIAA's ongoing effort to protect the rights of copyright holders, while at the same time creating a level playing field on which the numerous existing legitimate online music services can compete and thrive."
(Read More)
FBI Arrests Man in Illegal 'Samurai' Screener Case
According to the article:
"The FBI has traced a number of unauthorized DVD screeners for sale on the Internet to a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and has arrested his acquaintance in connection with the case."
(Read More)
Kazaa distributor can sue labels
According to the article:
"Sharman Networks Ltd., the distributor of the Kazaa file-sharing software, can pursue copyright-infringement and breach of contract claims against the major record labels and movie studios, a federal judge ruled."
(Read More)
Rise in US file-sharing
According to the article:
"Analyst firm the NPD Group claims US peer-to-peer usage began to increase in October 2003, despite the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) continuing to litigate against persistent file sharers."
(Read More)
Are You Breaking The Law?
According to the article:
"Are you breaking the law right now? Well, it depends on what state you live in. More importantly, it depends significantly on how you interpret the law in the first place.
If you live in Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Virginia or Wyoming you may be breaking the law by having a firewall, encrypting your emails, using NAT (network address translation) or connecting to your employer’s network using a VPN (virtual private network).
Other states (Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas) have similar legislation pending."
(Read More)
ISPs Ignore RIAA's New P2P Ploy
According to the article:
"After an appeals court ruled that Internet service providers (ISPs) do not have to hand over names of suspected music pirates to the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), ISPs are showing no interest in the RIAA's latest effort to enlist them in its fight against music piracy."
(Read More)
Crypto plan to anonymise P2P, thwart RIAA
According to the article:
"Leading P2P activists have reacted to the prospect of the extension of a legal crackdown on file swappers in the UK with plans to build greater anonymity into their networks."
(Read More)
|
|
© 1997-2004 InternetMovies.com Inc.™
|
|