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depri
May 4th, 2004, 10:13 PM
I'm from the Netherlands and as far as im concerned the RIAA is violating international laws at a large scale !

Lately we all (p2p users around the world) experience the results of RIAA activity.
Legal filesharing is almost impossible due to all the tracking software implemented in p2p programs.

Example: i tried to send a friend a 248 Mb homemade video. That seems to be quite a problem using p2p. 90% of the p2p programs don't let me even connect to my friend so filesharing is outta the question. I have to use a paid webserver to upload the file after which my friend can download it !!!
Is this how internet was designed to work ?!?!?!?
Dumbass RIAA employees are a bunch of schizofrenic moneyhunters that are no different then the Italian MAFIA !

If you know people who work for the RIAA i suggest you to take them out of their misery and end their lives for they are a useless bunch of modern cancer.

For al those smartguys amongst you that are gonna explain how to use p2p i just say : p2p is a pro's job, noobs (legal filesharers ?!) just give up after 5 minutes of reading all the RIAA warnings !!!

Kf7avenger
May 4th, 2004, 11:04 PM
Solution to youre problem My friend Is called ajooblast all u have to is Download this http://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file_description/0,fid,23018,00.asp and u and ure buddies agree apon a Password and Where it says server Just type an I.P Address that will b the server also agree on which port u all going 2 b using and presto the Program is commen sense really Its self explanatory DOnt let The RIAA Scare U Where theirs a Will theirs a Way

Kf7avenger
May 4th, 2004, 11:08 PM
Sorry for the Misspelled word's I Posted above but I'm sleepy I Do apologize

Siskabush
May 5th, 2004, 01:45 AM
Download a FTP client/server program.
That way your pal can type the FTP addy, and DL the file.

ferrarimodena360
May 5th, 2004, 11:21 AM
agree to meet on a common dc++ hub

smokingbevel
May 5th, 2004, 12:06 PM
When authoring or developing your own system, you can easily and sloppily eliminate the requirement of IP entry, by posting or transfering user information to a common, shared service and delegating only actual file data transfer to the client-server model in the program. Constructing your own system by utilizing programming languages such and Microsoft's Visual C++, Microsoft's Visual Basic, and Sun Microsystem's Java, is a relatively easy and simple process, but also probably a rather uninteresting waste of time, when so many reliable implementations are already available. When attempting to locate such an implementation, try to focus on obtaining one that, as a feature, does not require explicit, direct IP entry (automates this process). Due to the ease of implementing file transfer systems capable of the services requested, expect to pay little or nothing.