The action was instigated by the global Motion Picture Association (MPA), which claimed Razorback allowed around 1.3m computer users to access pirate copies of movies, music, TV recordings, games and applications.
The move follows an aggressive programme begun in November 2004 to shut down major eDonkey servers, first in the US and now Europe.
According to the MPA, while Swiss police were arresting Razorback’s owner at his home, Belgian police were retrieving servers from Razorback’s hosting centre in Zaventem near Brussels.
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