/t/ - Torrents and Trackers

Can never be too careful. How old we talking here?

i use the same reasoning when i torrent movies. and did anyone ever recieve a complaint for porn? who the fuck buys porn?

>>519
Who the fuck watches porn?
And who is afraid of DMCA letters? They go straight to into the trash, where they belong. The faggots can't afford to prosecute people, so they send magic letters to people in a futile attempt to hold on to their monopoly.

Don't programs such as Peerblock avoid these letters?

>>648
No, all it would do is block "known" IPs from connecting, but your IP would still be visible to anyone else in the swarm

>>519
the only email from my ISP i have ever gotten about torrenting has been from torrenting porn. it was some big company video on a public tracker though, so i'm not too surprised.

>>655
Technically if they don't connect to you, you have plausible deniability. Most (public) trackers deliberately inject falsified peer data into the swarm. Worst case, your client attempts to connect to someone who just refuses the connection.

That doesn't mean blocklists are at all effective though. Address space is cheap, and easy to acquire, especially with IPV6.

>>659 Not quite a shock, but it turns out porn companies are even more litigious this way than the MPAA or RIAA ever were.

>>648
You can use deluge blocklist addon and import the same list peerblock uses, and not have to run 2 progs