Ok, I'm home now, so here is the actual text from the kazaalite license agreement.
"Please note that installing this software is ILLEGAL and is in violation of the Kazaa Media Desktop Terms of Use. If you do, however, install the software contained in this package, you agree to take ALL responsibility for your actions."
If you actually read the KazaaLite license agreement, it specifically states that using the product is illegal (I would install just so I could get the exact wording but I'm at work and would rather not lose my job). I guess the RIAA neglected to read it before installing... Haha!
RTFA! It clearly states that the only reason MIT and BC haven't given out the info is because the RIAA filed the subpoenas in Washington DC and not Boston, and that they were not given enough time to properly notify the students. As soon as that happens they will happily comply. This is only a technicality. So everyone stop talking about MIT and BC "standing up to the RIAA" because they're not.
=more Exercise! You could even use bathrooms on other floors or whatever to increase the distance. I drink AT LEAST a GALLON of water everyday. Needless to say, I visit the bathroom quite often and use the opportunity to get away from my desk and walk around.
All this talk of suing has me wondering where I can get a file sharing utility that somehow hides my IP. I had heard about a couple of projects, but haven't heard anything new lately. Does anyone know of anything either in development or available for use?
Just wait, pretty soon automakers will start using the DMCA to keep you from repairing your car yourself. That way you have to take it to an "authorized repair center".
When did I claim that it would block every IP address in the world? Maybe I should clarify since you are obviously an idiot, IT BLOCKS THE RANGES OF COMPANIES ACTIVELY SCANNING FOR FILES ON P2P NETWORKS. Is that better? Obviously if they employ someone who uses a connection outside of the company range it will not block that, but it's better than nothing.
After reading this article I did a little research on blocking the IP ranges of these p2p police, and found an app named peerguardian that SUPPOSEDLY blocks the ranges. (Please note the "supposedly", I don't know that this thing really works)
Wow, troll? Apparently the moderators don't have a sense of humor today.
Lots of people have already said sex and blowjob, so why not get a boob job? I know that's a Valentine's Day present I would enjoy!
Ok, I'm home now, so here is the actual text from the kazaalite license agreement.
"Please note that installing this software is ILLEGAL and is in violation of the
Kazaa Media Desktop Terms of Use. If you do, however, install the software
contained in this package, you agree to take ALL responsibility for your actions."
If you actually read the KazaaLite license agreement, it specifically states that using the product is illegal (I would install just so I could get the exact wording but I'm at work and would rather not lose my job). I guess the RIAA neglected to read it before installing... Haha!
"and the time travel thingy-majig too"
I think you mean the flux capacitor!
RTFA! It clearly states that the only reason MIT and BC haven't given out the info is because the RIAA filed the subpoenas in Washington DC and not Boston, and that they were not given enough time to properly notify the students. As soon as that happens they will happily comply. This is only a technicality. So everyone stop talking about MIT and BC "standing up to the RIAA" because they're not.
=more Exercise! You could even use bathrooms on other floors or whatever to increase the distance. I drink AT LEAST a GALLON of water everyday. Needless to say, I visit the bathroom quite often and use the opportunity to get away from my desk and walk around.
All this talk of suing has me wondering where I can get a file sharing utility that somehow hides my IP. I had heard about a couple of projects, but haven't heard anything new lately. Does anyone know of anything either in development or available for use?
They taste like burning. (obligatory Simpsons quote)
Just wait, pretty soon automakers will start using the DMCA to keep you from repairing your car yourself. That way you have to take it to an "authorized repair center".
even if you do get one of these ads, it's called alt+F4 (doesn't matter if you can't click the X).
This is a dupe.
This reminds me of the Cowboy Bebop movie.
Yeah, GB=giga BYTES, Gb=giga BITS, just to make it painfully clear...
Nelson: Oh, man, that horse don't take no guff from nobody. Jimbo: Guff?! Nelson: I mean sh-- *he is beaten up by Jimbo & Keaney*
When did I claim that it would block every IP address in the world? Maybe I should clarify since you are obviously an idiot, IT BLOCKS THE RANGES OF COMPANIES ACTIVELY SCANNING FOR FILES ON P2P NETWORKS. Is that better? Obviously if they employ someone who uses a connection outside of the company range it will not block that, but it's better than nothing.
After reading this article I did a little research on blocking the IP ranges of these p2p police, and found an app named peerguardian that SUPPOSEDLY blocks the ranges. (Please note the "supposedly", I don't know that this thing really works)
Ummmm, that's Oakland County Michigan