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No matter what they do, change DNS, Sites, Method, Wording, Whatever the one thing that should be don'e is the constant removal of the top pirate places in what ever form they may come in. 90% of all users will be to lazy to search for new sites. Advertising pirate sites should be illegal as well and everything else you said. But getting rid of the top players kinda solves 90% of the problem and this is not too bad IMHO. |
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Take torrents for example: as long as people have the .tor files on their computers and the torrent program running files will still spread no matter is the tracking sites are up or down. and it takes nothing to toss up a new torrent tracker site. The scope is just really too big, between IRC, newgroups, deepweb, lockers, message boards, torrents, chans, password sites (org started by own own industry :( ) etc etc etc The genie is out of the bottle, can't put it back in, the ONLY thing you can do now is to take steps to protect your 'current and future' content and ATTEMPT to 'educate' your surfers and or members that getting ANYTHING without paying hurts everyone. (long shot I know) AND as I said before offer stuff that can NOT be pirated. -Loki- |
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Imagine if facebook/google+ and myspace were banned just for example, sure it would not mean the end of social networking but social networking would take a HUGE hit. It would take time and money for a new social network to have so many members and user experience. Same goes with torrent sites you need lots of seeds to be able to quality download. Also theres the problem of Malicious torrent site replacements. People will naturally seek new torrent sites, after the old ones are put down, but all the new "Replacements" will have lots of crappy/unedited/unmonitored content because offering decent content, even pirated, takes work and $$. Quote:
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Rinse and repeat. Big players are easy to target. |
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So a company who find their content on a piracy site, can sue the advertisers, traffic brokers, processing companies. By doing this, the people who fund piracy have to be very careful. As most of them are based in the US it would be simple. Find Video Secrets, Live Jasmin, Brazzers, adverts on a site distributing pirated products or a site like Pirate Bay linking to a piracy site. The judges decide whether the site is "Dedicated to Piracy" and if so awards damages, costs of the plaintiff and cost of the court. This would very quickly deter companies doing business with the pirate who have and will piss on the victims. Because they are often outside the jurisdiction of the US Justice System. Of course I'm dreaming. Just like those giving their opinions here. None of us have any effect or input on the solution. |
Just sign up to the pirates affiliate program where they pay you 50% revshare on any money earned from your content. :1orglaugh
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Online porn lumbered itself with the high traffic costs and for us. It's impossible for most. Even for the top dogs it's hard. Can Manwin afford to spend $50,000 on shooting a medium quality hardcore DVD? Not quality just in the cameras used. Probably. Will they do it today as a norm? :1orglaugh And $10,000 per scene is the price. Unless you shoot amateur like everyone else in a flooded niche does. And then the return is low. Yo might get it with your scat content. |
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Piracy is fragmented between hundreds if not thousands of websites. |
comparing the video game and porn markets is just retarded sorry.
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Look I'm new to porn but as far as piracy goes I really really know what I'm talking about I used to have 6 shops and 18 workers till they outlawed it in my country back in '99. Razor1911/DOD/SKiDROW back in the Amiga and early PC days were all suppliers of mine sending me DAT tapes with "content" literally every 2-3 days by post. We had "affiliates" that used to sell our amiga floppy disks/ later PC CDs on every corner. 200 sales/day easy. Competition was through the roof! Every kid and his gold fish sold pirated stuff and it sold like hot cakes! Complete pirate heaven. So what happened? One law and one police "operation" later we were left with no affiliates and no shops to sell from because they got closed. Then a few months later "operation bucanner" happened it took out all my suppliers. I had tons of cash but could not reorganize. The real problem was the customers I had built over the years and the relationship with my suppliers. It was a golden triangle supplier-seller-buyers and we did not "find" each other again. It was never the same. It had a detrimental negative effect on everything. I could not make enough money to pay my workers, previously I could cover their salaries with maybe 1-2 days of good work. No money for new titles, even though I found new suppliers the quality of product never returned to what it used to be nor did the number of new titles/month come back to what it was. All in all, in synergy, all these things lead to me closing all shops in a matter of a few months. Today you can STILL get pirated DVDs maybe in 2-3 places in some dark alley in my city. But I consider the efforts of the police a total victory being that most sales now are made in shops that sell original content. I respectfully disagree with anybody who says that piracy can not be stopped. I have seen it reduced to a joke. I have seen my mickey mouse government take care of it like it was nothing. People were used to getting stuff for free but this meant NOTHING. They got used to buying stuff. Same story now with the net. It's just a question of action. |
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Simple create a database of all content owners so hosts can check if they have content rights or not. It wouldn't be hard, content providers would just need to add when stuff is sold.
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We don't own man
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According to the Piracy Seminar today we hook up with three or four key companies and start suing people...Make some money and watch the pirates cry...Apparently that tac is catching on. I like it. Enough complaining start suing.
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The Internet turned it into a real business where 10,000s could get something for free. And the damage is immense. The problem is that they do know it's wrong, but don't fear facing the consequences. |
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Let's say when the level of profit has been reached, that was decided to be fair, on one book copyright was lost and it was deemed in the Public Domain. What about other books in the publishers catalogue that haven't reached that level and may never? What happens now is the excessive profit from "Harry Potter" novels. Funds the publishing of others. With your thinking Harry Potter would never of got published in the first place, because it's well known in the book publishing world that children's books are not slam dunk successes. This would of happened with the Beatles, King's Speech and many other products that have to be copyrighted for their lifetime. To pay for the gambles that didn't work out. To ensure we get the creative long shots and not fed pulp mush that's guaranteed to make a profit. And what are the penalties for someone who, under the idea you propose, for pirating copyrighted products anyway? Because he has more traffic to sell to traffic brokers than the legal distributors of works that are in the Public Domain. |
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I'm old enough to remember a time when great music like Sgt Peppers, Tommy, Dark, Side, Court of the Crimson King, Electric Ladyland, etc were released. Along with great films, Lawrence of Arabia, Cleopatra, GodFather, etc. as well. Yes dated today, but possible under the old system of one movie or album having a lifetime to make the return to make the gamble of producing it pay off. Or make so much it paid for the lost gambles. ST23 thinks we should change that. Well he has helped. What music or film of the last 2 years compares with them? And there were many many more. |
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