A Brad King orignal Wired.com report says that Napster “has set aside $4 million to pay the Association of Independent Music (AIM), an organization representing indie music labels in England, according to sources familiar with the situation.” I’m not sure what Napster’s game plan is here, since “much of the music from AIM’s independent labels comes from unknown bands and musicians.” And we already have MP3.com for that. But alas, “Napster executives declined comment on the new strategy.” Whatever.
- 10 Alternatives to BTJunkie
- Tribler: BitTorrent Client that Doesn't Need Tracker Sites, Can't Be Shut Down
- How to Master Email Encryption
- iSnooze Uses iTunes to Turn Your PC Into an Alarm Clock
- PSA: The Computer Maintenance Department Scam Calls
- The Future of the Smartphone: How Things Will Change in 5 Years
- How to Connect Your Android Phone or Tablet to a PPTP VPN
- Pandora for Chrome: Control Pandora Music Stream in Browser Toolbar
- 5 Free iPad Entertainment Apps
- TiltShift Generator: Free Desktop App for Adding TiltShift Effects to Your Photos
- How to Watch NFL Football Games Online For Free
- A Beginner's guide to downloading with uTorrent
- 5 Best Alternatives to Megauplaod
- How To: Find Out if Your Gmail Account Has Been Hacked
- How to Download Music From Soundcloud
- VPN Setup Guide: VyprVPN
- 10 Alternatives to BTJunkie
- Tribler: BitTorrent Client that Doesn't Need Tracker Sites, Can't Be Shut Down
- American Prosecutors Censor ZeroPaid Reporter!
- Really?! The FBI May Soon Monitor Social Networks
- 1. Spybot
- 2. Winamp
- 3. XTorrent
- 4. uTorrent
- 5. Audacity
- 6. Ares
- 7. BitTorrent++
- 8. Windows Media Player 11
- 9. BitLord
- 10. eMule
- 1. h33t.com
- 2. forelitetorrents.net
- 3. torrentgamez.com
- 4. btjunkie.org
- 5. zamunda.net
- 6. freetv.tv
- 7. bj-share.net
- 8. thepiratebay.org
- 9. demonoid.com
- 10. rarbg.com




