ZeroPaid.com

Aug 3 2006

PeerBox brings “legal” P2P to the phone

With the proliferation of 3G bandwidth, mobile P2P (at least on the downstream) becomes an interesting proposal — especially if you can make it happen without all manner of lawyer types using LBS to track you down.
Nareos’ PeerBox client, available in Java and S60 flavors, looks to keep you legal by using m2any’s audio [...]

Apr 15 2006

Nareos To Bring P2P File Sharing To Mobile Phones

It appears that Cell phones have now taken another giant leap to act more as PC’s by introducing Peer-To-Peer file sharing. Nareos has developed a P2P application called PeerBox which enables users to download files on their mobile devices while sharing with others.
This brand however of Peer-to-Peer networking promises not to be [...]

  • Advertisement

    Giganews Newsgroups
  • mountain_rage: It isn't unreasonable if it was 1 license that covered all music, and proven that they actually played the music before ...
  • skillsss: Comcast Censoring Conservative Voices? The American Public and the FCC need to keep an eye on ISPs. Comcast has been ...
  • mountain_rage: That is the downside to the radio model, all artist are tied in, and can't choose to give away their music for free to e...
  • I.Jackson: It's not unreasonable to ask a venue that presents live music (or recorded music) to pay a fee. After all, they are usi...
  • DrewWilson: It's not entirely a surprise this is happening if you ask me. I haven't been around to witness the music scene for 20 y...
  • CHRIS: It's sad that people can make money off of you, but won't take the time to answer any of your questions. I think VUZE, I...
  • Neil: I don't think it's unreasonable to ask venues a small fee for radio, jukeboxes, and live music, but it really needs to b...
  • mountain_rage: The sad part is that even with all 3 licenses the facility can still be sued, since those 3 don't cover all artist. Pers...
  • sdsd