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Virgin Media Customers Sued for Piracy
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Re: Virgin Media Customers Sued for Piracy
Did VM contest it? They dont say they did, so they probably just rolled over and dished out the details of their customers. Nice of them.
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Re: Virgin Media Customers Sued for Piracy
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Re: Virgin Media Customers Sued for Piracy
That doesn't say they contested the court order, just that there was a court order. If VM didn't contest, of course it was granted.
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Re: Virgin Media Customers Sued for Piracy
Is this only related to Torrents?
I've not used Torrents for donkeys years. |
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I've never even heard of a movie called "Ava" If it's only rated 16% then who would want to download it? :shrug:
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Not necessarily, SH3 had a vulnerability for a few months whereby peoples ‘real’ ip addresses have been obtained whilst using VPN’s VPN’s don’t offer the level of security that most people believe |
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https://www.ispreview.co.uk/index.ph...s-vpn-ips.html https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/ports...-media-routers |
Re: Virgin Media Customers Sued for Piracy
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I doubt it as the exploit is only in the sh3, what i don’t doubt is that this vulnerability has been exposed for months and is still not fixed as of yet. Iirc an IP address is not a legally viable means of identifying an individual anyways, these letters USUALlY end up nowhere. |
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With P2P systems you "advertise" that you have parts of an item, from which others can download from you. That is what these cases look out for. They don't do an in-depth investigation. By "advertising" that people can also download parts from you, you are effectively issuing copies of that item. That is the aspect that's causes these issues, not simply the downloading part of the system. ---------- Post added at 11:37 ---------- Previous post was at 11:17 ---------- Quote:
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Re: Virgin Media Customers Sued for Piracy
For anyone who doesn't have a VPN, and would like one, SurfShark are doing 2 years for £43.92 (then £43.92 a year after that) - the reviews are good (up there with NordVPN).
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Scripts will execute without you even clicking on anything, so called "drive by shooting", unless blocked. |
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So unless they have logs showing they actually downloaded pieces from you, that argument is pretty dead Im sure I also read that it can be argued that parts (peices) are useless on their own (partial, non working downloads are a common problem) so its unlikely anyone downloaded a complete (working) copy just from you (or anyone specific). |
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In which case they wouldn't have your IP address in the first place. I thought they can only use IP addresses that "advertise" they have content X. Downloads are not seen as the issue, although it still breaks copyright. They're not focussed on who has downloaded anything, but who has uploaded it. Not sure they could ever prove that somebody else managed to download every single part from a particular person. Would that make these court cases invalid? If each part is small(short) enough, would a single part be covered by "fair use"? I thought the whole notion of P2P was not to have people having to all download from the one source. The download impact is shared around. |
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TANSTAAFL |
Re: Virgin Media Customers Sued for Piracy
'TANSTAAFL' . . another of those obscure Austrian outposts you were seconded to?
;) :D |
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I watched a pirated copy of ET on a VCR when it first came out. I’m fairly certain I’ve not watched any pirated films since.
Do you think they will be able to trace me? |
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