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I recently changed from Verizon to Charter Cable internet services. About a week later, I started receiving warnings via email from Charter telling me to stop downloading music from limewire (copyright infringement?). After that they sent notices to stop downloading movies from UTorrent.
What’s funny is that both were files that never finished downloading. What I want to know is how do they know who I am, where I go on the internet and when I choose to save something to my computer? How does someone else know when your on a website downloading anything?Well to start with, Charter isn’t just any “someone else” they’re your.And as your ISP they know a lot about you, and have the ability to do a lot with that information.Verizon could have but for whatever reason chose not to.Let’s look at that in a little more detail. For the most part even if the ISP can’t see what you’re sharing, the can see that you’re sharing.Where, if they choose, they can look at the data.Rarely do they look at the contents of the data, but more and more they’re looking at the type of data – they’ll note whether it’s email or a web request or an instant message.Or file sharing.Typically, traffic that crosses the internet is identified by the of where it came from, the IP address of where it’s headed, and a “ number” that indicates what type of traffic it is.
80 is web traffic, 25 is email, and so on.As I said, it’s unlikely that they look or care about what the data actually contains (though they could), but they do care about the type of traffic, and the quantity of traffic.And file sharing is on many ISPs radars. Your ISP’s Rules: The Terms of ServiceHere’s an often frustrating catch: your ISP sets the rules about what they do and do not allow on their system.That means that they can disallow file sharing protocols whether or not you’re using them to perform illegal downloads.
The justification is typically that file sharing protocols use up a great deal of the ISPs capacity, and thus have to be disallowed in order to provide adequate service to all of its customers.Whether or not you believe it is up to you, but it’s a plausible position.And if you violate the ISPs rules – their TOS (terms of service) or AUP (acceptable use policy) – then the ISP has the right to disconnect you. Your ISP Knows YouOf course your ISP also knows who you are. You pay them every month, they know where you live since they deliver the internet connection to your home.And they also know your IP address, since in order to connect to the internet at all they had to give the IP address to you.What that means is when (say) a movie studio says “we see one of our movies being downloaded to and shared from this IP address” your ISP can then turn right around and say “I know who that is I’ll tell them to stop it”.And you get the warning message you get. It’s a File.Sharing.When you use services like limewire, utorrent or others it’s important that you realize that you’re not only downloading whatever it is you’re downloading.You’re also sharing what you’ve downloaded previously with others who are using the same service.That’s why it’s called “peer to peer” file sharing – there is no central server, it’s everyone using the service sharing with each other.That’s typically the copyright issue that most people get stuck on.
If you download, say, a movie – well that’s you downloading one movie.But with the file sharing software continuing to run, dozens if not hundreds of others could be “downloading” that same movie from your machine – even before you finish downloading it yourself. Now all of a sudden your machine becomes implicated not in one copyright violation – your download – but as a source of dozens or hundreds of other copyright violations as you make that same movie available to others.That’s when the movie studios or record labels contact your ISP, and in turn when the ISP contacts you. What About?ISPs can’t see what you encrypt, it’s true. It’s one of the reasons VPNs and https and encrypted email are and should be in widespread use: no one who can see the traffic can read its contents. Many file sharing protocols have begun to do exactly that: encrypt.However.The port number that defines what it is you are sending is not encrypted. It may change (25 is email, 465 is typically encrypted email), but it still defines what it is you are sending. They can’t see the contents, but your ISP can still see:.
The IP address of where the data is being sent. (That must be in the clear so that internet routers know where to send the data.). The IP address of where the data came from. (That must be in the clear for the TCP/IP transmission acknowledgements to work.).
Software project report preparation. The port that identifies what the data is email, web, etc. Which is also not encrypted.They can’t examine the data, but they can still see where the data is coming and going, and what kind of data it is.So even encrypted your ISP could still say “hey, you’re running peer-to-peer file sharing software, and we don’t allow that: knock it off”.Yes, there are attempts to further obfuscate peer-to-peer file sharing traffic, but you get the idea – for the most part even if the ISP can’t see what you’re sharing, they can see that you’re sharing.And for many, that’s enough.
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Open WiFi hotspot downloads are available for the internet cafe owner tosee. Whether or not they take the time to do it is another story!. Torrent files are used by bitTorrent file sharing and downloading technology. Are they illegal?
But something else might be. Constantly writing to an SD card will shorten its life. The question is how much? That's going to depend on several factors.
Streaming video sites often have some special features that make the answer more complicated than it would seem. I'll explain what's happening in each of these cases.Posted: November 6, 2010in:Shortlink:Tagged.
New Here?Let me suggest my to get you started.Of course I strongly recommend you - there's a ton of information just waiting for you.Finally, if you just can't find what you're looking for,! Leo Who?I'm and I've been playing with computers since I took a required programming class in 1976. I spent over 18 years as a software engineer at Microsoft, and after 'retiring' in 2001 I started in 2003 as a place to help you find answers and become more confident using this amazing technology at our fingertips. No, “NJ”, it’s not “Leo.” Unlike your ID, it happens to be his name – he’s the owner of the site. And you may be technically correct, copyright violation is not “illegal.” You won’t go to jail for it. But It can be enforced as a civil matter; it is a tort.
But there’s not a lot a difference from the layman’s point of view. FWIW, I am not a lawyer, I’m just married to one. Certainly downloading a two-minute clip from a two hour film might be fair use, but downloading the entire film, even for private use, would clearly be a violation of copyright. I agree,I do see the need for torrents,and these sort of programs, but they do have legitimate uses, not just piracy. I myself have had the infringement email two times in just over two years. I use Comcast and both times it was working on someone else’s PC, trying to figure out what was wrong with, and then I realized the freeze’s,BSOD’s, slow internet,ETC, issues they were having were caused by two or three torrent apps or other FSP app ( or both) auto starting and running in the background.
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I had a false one a long time ago when I had TDS, never really figured out who was at fault there,but I was downloading a demo/beta of a game and the main server was down and the secondary was so slow, and they had recommended and linked to the torrent on the site, but then an hour or so into the download, I got the email. I use it for the latter, but I always close it when not in use, so many people don’t realize, forget, or just don’t know,its still running/sharing files in the background even when your last download is finished,even if you are done downloading, it will run as a server until you close it,and sometimes the ” X ” just minimizes it out of your way.Mike. What you do is learn about the TOR network. Then you trip, and fall into the TOR, subsequently hitting your head, and your fingers hit download on one of the movies you missed due to your illness. Then you wake up from your little coma nap, and PRESTO!; you just got that movie and your ISP doesn’t know you downloaded it! My friend who uses it stands by it 100%, and he’s a Network’s and Servers Admin for Microsoft, so I think he knows what he’s talking about.
The TOR does something to mask your identity online. He says it’s a little slower loading pages you just searched, but not really much, just because it’s working in the background masking your IP and playing tennis with it. Your ISP, for the people who have been asking, know your downloading stuff because they know the IP’s of the sites that serve people with mass downloads. I’m sure they have a simple algorithm that when there clients IP, (YOU), meets up for a lunch date with the bad, bad, but so good sites like Piratesbay, then it probably pings and they know. Oh and it’s a no-brainer when your average incoming and outgoing packets skyrocket.
TOR it, and they won’t. But, it’s your decision to do anything on the Internet, always remember that. I’m just showing you the door, it’s up to you to grab the handle and go through it. Hate to burst ‘knowledgeable’ bubble experts in communications. I’ve been reticulating for 44 years.Optic degrades 6 times faster than co-axial which means you have to strip it out and replace it every 6-10 years otherwise it becomes useless. Coaxial has a life of 50 years plus and is%10 of fiber cost. 90% of internet users non commercial don’t NEED 100mb/sec as 10mb/sec is just fine 2 sec verses 20 sec??.
Cost for connection of fiber escalate out of sight compared to coaxial cable. Coaxial is far easier to repair, resists damage where optic will crack, split, fracture, break and is a pain in the proverbial to join – joins further degrade efficiency. $1.6 billion to fiber optic a small city, $160 million with coaxial. Not being too knowledgeable about bandwidths etc, I thought that all the massive movie streaming, tv catchups etc that were being urged to watch (and my wife does due to the hours she works) would use more bandwidth than just downloading file-sharing material or am I wrong? I have music playing on the internet all day, am I being greedy? What’s an acceptable limit for daily use? Why don’t ISPs give us programs and guides to let us monitor our usage?
Why don’t ISPs limit the amount of customers they take on if there’s not enough to go around??Getting back to the original question, I think I read somewhere that they can only track what we upload and not download, or am I wrong. It’s all so confusing. I recently (past 3 weeks) began downloading movies off of torrent sites.
As soon as the file was completed downloading I stopped it from seeding. After downloading about 80 movies I started receiving emails from my ISP saying that they were contacted by the movie distributors (ie. Sony, Universal, etc.) and forwarded the message to me. Each email listed the title of the movie in question and demanded that I remove the files and stop downloading or I will be disconnected.I have stopped downloading and removed the PSP sharing software (Vuze) from my computer but can they (my ISP or the movie distributor) see if I have actually deleted the movies off of my computer or personal shared network media drive?I understand how the ISP sees what I am doing but how did the movie distributor know I downloaded one of their movies? Do they upload the torrent themselves and watch to see who downloads it?Sorry for the long post but you obviously know what you are talking about and I hate to completely delete all of those movies if I don’t have to. But at the same time, I really don’t want to get in trouble or have my internet disconnected (guess I should have thought about that before I started downloading movies, haha!).Your input is much appreciated, Leo. Im very sorry for posting here but i am completely out of ideas!!
Please someone help! I have a question, is it legal for a comcast internet tech to tell me i have to install something on my computer that in turn erased all my bookmarked pages that i use for reference for work? He had me install some “xfinity” software and told me i could just remove it when it was finished if i did not want it on my computer.
Well, as soon as it was finished installing I imediatly opened google crome to start my work (writing ebooks on political topics). To my dismay, ALL of my reference matirial I had spent months looking for and bookmarking was gone!! No bookmarks!!
I called the service center, they sent out a tech guy to my place again. He told me that he was not sure why they make people install this software because people are unhappy about it usually. He also told me that other people have had the same problem before and that there is nothing they can do about it. This is unacceptable to me!! It has ruined my focus and direction associated with my writing as I now have absolutely no references!! Please someone tell me this is illegal so i can put a stop to this kind of guided misfortune!! I became instantly addicted with torrent downloading when i first found BitLord.
I constantly downloaded discographies and many movies and games. With all of this foolish downloading came the most unexpected consequence: a copyright notice. One of the discographies i downloaded was of “Puddle of Mud” and that was who contacted my ISP (Charter). After reading a few articles, including this one, I’ve found out that i was caught primarily because many people were downloading the same thing i was (at least i think). That brings me to my question: if i were to download illegally again, it would be foolish i know, would charter know that I’ve done it again?. It’s not normally your ISP who would go after you.
When you download via a torrent, your IP number appears in a list of uploaders and downloaders. This list shows up in the torrent program of everyone sharing the files with that torrent. The owner of the copyright or a proxy just has to download that torrent to see the IP numbers of all the people sharing that file.
They can determine which ISP you are using to share the file. They then send those IP numbers to their lawyers who get a court order to get the ISP to tell them who is downloading that file using that IP number. Great Article and helped clear up a few questions but what are your thoughts on this: On Christmas Day 2014, AT&T sends me the alert due to being a part of the “participation in the Copyright Alert Program”.
I don’t have or use any of these so called P2P’s (that I know of). I do use Google Drive & Google Music. Do you think that could be triggering it? Those are the only things I can think of that are putting my data out there and that’s for backing up purposes only.
I’m a little ticked b/c I don’t share things nor do I have care to but what triggered this and is there a way to search all my devices for P2P so I don’t have to worry about this anymore? Thanks again!. It is not illegal to download anything of the internet what so ever.it is illegal to share copyrighted material.and for legal purposes your isp schouldnt be watching what you do at the privacy of your own home that is a invasion of privacy and your isp scould be sued if they are invaded your privacy in which you pay for internet services.and you are doing something illegal then they law schould get involved not your isp.that is invading your privacy you pay to have access to internet not acesss for people to invade your privacy.my reccomedation.get a new isp.
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