Data: How long between studio release and availability on tubes and torrents?
How long do you think it takes for a brand new release by a studio to appear on some tubes and torrent sites?
This is something I was wondering, so I decided to delve into the data. On the 1st February I launched some code to query my web crawlers and other sources. I followed 40 top studio and paysite network Twitter accounts and some PR company accounts. Then I set about running quick crawls across a sample of tubes and torrent sites. Each time a new release was announced a time stamp was created of the first official channel sighting of the release, then a quick crawl began over 8 tube sites and 17 torrent sites. This data sample ended today and the results are shocking (at least to me). The shortest time measured between an announcement of a release and it's 1080p resolution availability for download or viewing was 7 minutes and 44 seconds. The longest time measured between an announcement of a release and it's 1080p resolution availability for download or viewing was 2 hours 19 minutes 09 seconds* The average time measured between an announcement of a release and it's 1080p resolution availability for download or viewing was 18 minutes 31 seconds When a studio, producer or pay site network announce a release there is almost no time between the release and its availability though torrents or some tubes. I placed a star * next to the longest time measured because this excludes titles that were not released in the sample period. Over the sample period just a few announced titles never made it to tubes or torrent sites. Am I out of touch to even be surprised by the speed of these releases? |
Here you go bro
http://www.ipo.gov.uk/blogs/iptutor/...3/70-years.png ...anything else (unless authorised) is a robbery and thievery. |
they should probably quit announcing :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh
|
Quote:
|
I was also thinking about piracy, and was wondering why paysites simply does not switch to stream only and stop offering downloads at all.
|
7 years since AdultKings failed filelocker project and he still wants to rub content theft in the nose of content creators this bitch has serious issues :1orglaugh :1orglaugh
|
Quote:
If you can view it you can copy it. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
We also receive email notifications if someone goes insane with the streaming (streaming multiple full movies back-to-back) as that's a surefire sign the person is capturing and not simply viewing for pleasure. I think paysites would see less piracy if they monitor user activity more and ban super heavy users. |
Is this to mesure piracy of FULL scenes? Because announcing a scene and uploading its promo clip to a tube is fairly common marketing practice.
However, if its the full scene... then yeah... its quite disheartening. I'm not surprised though. I guess it would be relatively easy to create a bot that would ping a member's area for updates using hacked accounts. |
Quote:
I was surprised by the results of this, I was expecting days to weeks, not minutes. |
Quote:
I really hope you can explain further the comments I made, this post is not informative, interesting nor correct lets stop the superficial analysis that seems to be so abundant. |
Quote:
I selected a representative sample of studios, there are only a limited number of studios / pay sites releasing content regularly. Out of those 40 who all tweet their latest releases, some on an almost daily basis, most more than weekly, all of them had their content very quickly pirated. It doesn't matter that there are "180 quadrillion web pages" what matters is that there are a clearly defined set of popular studios/pay sites and a defined set of pirate release sites and tubes. Your spurious comments are just that spurious. It's obvious that you don't understand what you're talking about because if you did then you would know that one one side there are a limited number of active producers and on the other there are a limited number of go to piracy sites that cater to release groups and surfers. The other sites and pages on the web are irrelevant. |
Quote:
He knows exactly what he's talking about. He made 5 succinct points and you don't have the knowledge to counter him point by point. It's nothing to be ashamed about but the truth is the truth. When you're confronted with people with more knowledge than you, you belittle them and you brush them off. Nobody's perfect. None of us are. |
Nice info in here. Bookmarked.
Y'all willing to share them streaming codes? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
https://www.nickgowman.com/wp-conten...te-captain.jpg |
Quote:
It you can view it (images or video) then you can steal it. It doesn't matter what obfuscation you try to do, it can always be captured by a headless browser or grabbing the video data direct from video memory as it's written out. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
DRM and streaming obfuscation don't work because ultimately something has to be displayed on a monitor. Anything displayed on a monitor can be captured as a video file. Maybe it's language, or maybe context that confuses you. |
Quote:
You cannot blame internal combustion engine for drunk driving either. |
There is not worst blind than those who are not willing to see.
|
Quote:
http://wac.450f.edgecastcdn.net/8045...ughts-Hulu.jpg |
There are legitimate uses for audiovisual screen capture technology -- training, journalism, ease of promo material creation, etc.
Why are supposed industry professionals focusing on whether longtime tech exists, or past speeds of piracy, rather than the current speed of piracy? Is this really such a non-industry forum at this point that folks are offended by the existence of an industry post? |
Thanks for sharing, it's not surprising though considering that a simple bot checking the websites every minute for updates can accomplish that.
ps: There is nothing wrong with the sample. Your sample was enough to prove that content released by popular studios get pirated in minutes. I don't see why you need to consider the quadrillion of webpages that exist to prove that. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
@AdultKing since you are such an Big Data and AI expert (as per your own words) I invite you to contribute to my analysis: https://gfy.com/fucking-around-and-p...-trending.html make the anova part or even the t-test analysis I already gathered the information and cleaned the information happy to share it with you and learn from your expertise you claimed to have. |
Quote:
|
Isn't there any way to slow downloading of streamed content to "real time"? If there is, how can they steal a two hour video and have it posted within 7 minutes? Seems like you could catch anyone trying to "stream" in super high speed (which is the same as downloading)?
|
Quote:
|
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
When I get emails about a member not being able to download the videos with their download plugin I reply by thanking them for subscribing then tell them our focus is on creating great content and everything you can view online is downloadable. Then apologize for their difficulty and advise them that we don't provide support for any third party software, we just create the content. When they ask why we don't provide a download button I advise them that it's extra work and maintenance for our webmaster and we found that 96% of customers were using a plug-in to download so we stopped offering a download button. |
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 11:37 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc