suggestions on one that can work and not create these problems or am I living in a fantasy world for thinking that one exists?
File Sharing Programs
File Sharing Programs
does anyone have one they suggest? KaZaa didnt work half the time and was filled with spyware and Grokster which did work was filled with even more.
suggestions on one that can work and not create these problems or am I living in a fantasy world for thinking that one exists?
suggestions on one that can work and not create these problems or am I living in a fantasy world for thinking that one exists?
Kazaa Lite is good, Another one that is fast and returns 1000's of results is QtraxMax. I use it alot. (spyware Free) http://www.qtraxmax.comOriginally posted by Humboldt
KaZaaLite
Bone, Brain, And Co*k
Silence For My Revelry
Silence For My Revelry
Spyware galoreOriginally posted by Mutch
http://www.imesh.com
Every normal man must be tempted at times, to spit on his hands, hoist the black flag, and begin slitting throats.
I often wonder if the voices in my head ever get frustrated because I'm just too damn lazy to climb that clock tower.
[IMGO]http://www.volcanoesigs.com/inferno-09- ... 200-80.png[/IMGO]
I often wonder if the voices in my head ever get frustrated because I'm just too damn lazy to climb that clock tower.
[IMGO]http://www.volcanoesigs.com/inferno-09- ... 200-80.png[/IMGO]
http://news.com.com/2100-1023-949533.ht ... t.nl-sty.0
Check it out.
"Swap a song, go to jail?
Enter part two of the new strategy, which seeks to enlist the resources of the federal government in an attempt to put peer-to-peer pirates in federal prison.
Last Friday, Reuters reported that some of the most senior members of Congress are pressuring the Justice Department to invoke a little-known law: the No Electronic Theft (NET) Act.
Under the NET Act, signed by President Clinton in 1997, it is a federal crime for a person to share copies of copyrighted products such as software, movies or music with friends and family members if the value of the work exceeds $1,000. Violations are punishable by one year in prison, or if the value tops $2,500, not more than five years in prison."
Check it out.
"Swap a song, go to jail?
Enter part two of the new strategy, which seeks to enlist the resources of the federal government in an attempt to put peer-to-peer pirates in federal prison.
Last Friday, Reuters reported that some of the most senior members of Congress are pressuring the Justice Department to invoke a little-known law: the No Electronic Theft (NET) Act.
Under the NET Act, signed by President Clinton in 1997, it is a federal crime for a person to share copies of copyrighted products such as software, movies or music with friends and family members if the value of the work exceeds $1,000. Violations are punishable by one year in prison, or if the value tops $2,500, not more than five years in prison."
Good ole Ashcroft rears his ugly head once again 
"During his confirmation hearing in June 2001, Attorney General John Ashcroft told Congress that, "Given the fact that much of America’s strength in the world economy is a result of our being the developer and promoter of most of the valuable software, we cannot allow the assets that are held electronically to be pirated or infringed.
And so we will make a priority of cybercrime issues." "
"During his confirmation hearing in June 2001, Attorney General John Ashcroft told Congress that, "Given the fact that much of America’s strength in the world economy is a result of our being the developer and promoter of most of the valuable software, we cannot allow the assets that are held electronically to be pirated or infringed.
And so we will make a priority of cybercrime issues." "
It Ain't Right. We need a Township RebelionOriginally posted by Norm
http://news.com.com/2100-1023-949533.ht ... t.nl-sty.0
Check it out.
"Swap a song, go to jail?
Enter part two of the new strategy, which seeks to enlist the resources of the federal government in an attempt to put peer-to-peer pirates in federal prison.
Last Friday, Reuters reported that some of the most senior members of Congress are pressuring the Justice Department to invoke a little-known law: the No Electronic Theft (NET) Act.
Under the NET Act, signed by President Clinton in 1997, it is a federal crime for a person to share copies of copyrighted products such as software, movies or music with friends and family members if the value of the work exceeds $1,000. Violations are punishable by one year in prison, or if the value tops $2,500, not more than five years in prison."
Bone, Brain, And Co*k
Silence For My Revelry
Silence For My Revelry