FNL
fakhir (Founder) wrote:
trackers that require you to have an account to use the tracker are considered private.
the harder it is to get that account the more private that tracker is.
trackers that require you to have an account to use the tracker are considered private.
the harder it is to get that account the more private that tracker is.
posted on 20/03/2010 at 06:39PM
walkervr (Subscriber) wrote:
Thanks.
One additional follow-up question: Since I turned on PeerBlock with the 3 lists noted above, I see a ton of TCP attempts from my machine to Microsoft. They go to various destinations like 65.54.81.84, 207.46.170.121, 65.55.116.185, 65.54.81.52, and 65.54.81.133. Any idea what is going with these? Should I unblock them?
Thanks.
One additional follow-up question: Since I turned on PeerBlock with the 3 lists noted above, I see a ton of TCP attempts from my machine to Microsoft. They go to various destinations like 65.54.81.84, 207.46.170.121, 65.55.116.185, 65.54.81.52, and 65.54.81.133. Any idea what is going with these? Should I unblock them?
posted on 21/03/2010 at 11:31AM
I just subscribed to this service. Thanks for providing such a terrific, well-informed avenue for learning about effective downloading. I just got hand-slapped for downloading an episode of Friday Night Lights. I normally use Pirate Bay, but strayed to another provider (which I can't remember) and got caught. I now have level1, Anti-Infringements, and Primary Threats. My question is, how do I learn about places to avoid when downloading? I know one is supposed to avoid public places and stick with private ones. I'm a pretty technical guy, and find it difficult to tell the difference. For instance, I'm assuming the Pirate Bay is public. Also, it seems difficult to find and get into private ones. Now that I have proper protection, does it matter as much where I go? Thanks for your continued diligence.