I’ve stumbled across this new OpenNap client, and it really impressed me. With VexTV you can connect dinamically to many different OpenNap communities, and enjoy contents aggregation and segmented downloading even across them. Try it, it’s really promising. www.vextv.com

Limewire 1.6 is out! It now supports file resuming, download speeds from remote hosts, and file previews! Limewire 1.6 is Available Here

P2PQ is now in beta. Download the client here or here. P2PQ allows you to search peoples brains in the same way that P2P file services allow you to search for songs / warez / pr0n / whatever on other peoples machines. Like all P2P systems; the more people who use the clients, the more [...]

The SF Chronicle has done a story on Morpheus/KaZaa as a possible successor to Napser. This story is included in a weeklong feature comparing different file sharing programs.

Clip2 takes a look at the Morpheus-KaZaA system in an OpenP2P article. It is the dominant unregulated system at present.

This is an interesting story about Gnucleus, one of the best Gnutella clients out there. “If the recording industry thought Napster was a headache, it’s going to get a genuine migraine from the latest version of Gnucleus, a free Windows-based open source software program released last month..” Read Here

While surfing the web this morning looking for news I found a funny story on MSNBC filled with LOL quotes from ex-Napster users. It’s true now, Napster is DEAD! But then again most of us stopped using Napster several months ago and moved on to reliable programs like WinMX, Bearshare and DC. Its not about [...]

It’s not new, but it’s definitly one of the hottest MAC file sharing apps… Carracho Corp It looks like Hotline, but this app has a comunity! It’s dedicated to FREE file sharing, and you won’t find alot of porn servers or banner servers like you only find on Hotline.

There is a newly released file-sharing network entitle “The Qube” now available. You can download it here http://www.getqube.com

News.com reports “The Motion Picture Association of America and a group of music publishers have separately filed lawsuits against file-swapping company Aimster, charging the company with contributing to copyright violations.” The article mentions how Scour faced similar opposition, and we all know what happened to them. Can the Aimster girl come through?

CNN.com is featuring a interesting story on how Napster’s fingerprinting works and the whiz kid who created the technology. Napster purchased Ward’s fingerprint software to help satisfy a U.S. court order mandating that the company prohibit the free distribution of copyrighted material over its network. I’m curious to find out how much they paid for [...]

Did you see the movie Swordfish or Hackers and think to yourself “Damn I didn’t think hackers were so good looking!” ITnews.com puts this all in perspective. Most hacker films create their own version of a computer interface and what a hacker should look like. But weres the reality, I want to see overwieght actors [...]

Orlandosentinel.com is running a interesting story on how the online music space is shaping up. “It’s an excellent sign that the digital music space is evolving from a novelty into an industry,” To me its a sign of corporate america shoveling the remains of once cool dot-coms.

For all of you KaZaA | Morpheus lovers, there is a new program just released for creating a file hotlist from users that are currently transferring files to or from you using Morpheus or Kazaa. How it works: If you are downloading a file from a user or a user is downloading from you, the [...]

News.com is reporting that CenterSpan which operates Scour, recently closed the last round of financing bringing the grand total to $6.4 million. Why would you invest your money with this company? I have a feeling CenterSpan will appear here soon.

Yahoo is running an interesting story on the governments electronic surveillance system. Echelon, if you don’t already know, is the National Security Agency’s (NSA) electronic surveillance system, designed to monitor telephone calls, faxes, and e-mails worldwide. The system looks for words or phrases that could be used by terrorist organizations to plot their next attack. [...]

check it out: the uk’s telegraph is reporting: “Friends complained that in the hot and sticky Central American climate, a CD had stopped working and had developed an odd discoloration that left parts of it virtually transparent.” Sounds like fungus to me