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-rw-r--r--acknowledgments.html50
-rw-r--r--css/acknowledgments.css7
-rw-r--r--css/base.css18
-rw-r--r--css/nopiracy.css11
-rw-r--r--index.html8
-rw-r--r--nopiracy.html551
6 files changed, 321 insertions, 324 deletions
diff --git a/acknowledgments.html b/acknowledgments.html
index bd5e0d2..8ac3d38 100644
--- a/acknowledgments.html
+++ b/acknowledgments.html
@@ -14,32 +14,34 @@
14 <title>Da Bikers | Acknowledgments</title> 14 <title>Da Bikers | Acknowledgments</title>
15 </head> 15 </head>
16 <body> 16 <body>
17 <div id="top-bar"> 17 <div class="vertcontain">
18 <div><h1><a href="index.html">Da Bikers</a></h1></div> 18 <div id="top-bar">
19 <div id="links"> 19 <div><h1><a href="index.html">Da Bikers</a></h1></div>
20 <nav> 20 <div id="links">
21 <ul> 21 <nav>
22 <li><a href="nopiracy.html">Preventing Piracy</a></li> 22 <ul>
23 </ul> 23 <li><a href="nopiracy.html">Preventing Piracy</a></li>
24 </nav> 24 </ul>
25 </nav>
26 </div>
27 </div>
28
29 <div id="content">
30 <h2>Acknowledgments</h2>
31 <br>
32 <p>Fonts used:</p>
33 <ul>
34 <li class="nostyle"><a id="schizo" class="italicize" href="https://www.dafont.com/schizoid-personality.font" target="_blank">Schizoid Personality</a>, by <a href="http://www.woodcutter.es">WOODCUTTER</a></li>
35 <ul><li><b>Cool font but please for the love of god center it properly next time</b></li></ul><br>
36 <li class="nostyle"><a id="polski" class="italicize" href="https://www.dafont.com/courier-polski-1941.font" target="_blank">Courier Polski 1941</a>, by <a href="https://www.dafont.com/profile.php?user=409273">Tomasz Skowronski</a></li>
37 </ul>
25 </div> 38 </div>
26 </div>
27
28 <div id="content">
29 <h2>Acknowledgments</h2>
30 <br>
31 <p>Fonts used:</p>
32 <ul>
33 <li class="nostyle"><a id="schizo" class="italicize" href="https://www.dafont.com/schizoid-personality.font" target="_blank">Schizoid Personality</a>, by <a href="http://www.woodcutter.es">WOODCUTTER</a></li>
34 <ul><li><b>Cool font but please for the love of god center it properly next time</b></li></ul><br>
35 <li class="nostyle"><a id="polski" class="italicize" href="https://www.dafont.com/courier-polski-1941.font" target="_blank">Courier Polski 1941</a>, by <a href="https://www.dafont.com/profile.php?user=409273">Tomasz Skowronski</a></li>
36 </ul>
37 </div>
38 39
39 <div id="bottom-bar"> 40 <div id="bottom-bar" class="vertcontain">
40 <footer> 41 <footer>
41 <div id="bottom-flex"><p id="copyrightnotice">Copyright © 2023-2024 Dabikers.online, All rights reserved.</p></div> 42 <div id="bottom-flex"><p id="copyrightnotice">Copyright © 2023-2024 Dabikers.online, All rights reserved.</p></div>
42 </footer> 43 </footer>
44 </div>
43 </div> 45 </div>
44 </body> 46 </body>
45</html> 47</html>
diff --git a/css/acknowledgments.css b/css/acknowledgments.css
index 66643aa..fe73584 100644
--- a/css/acknowledgments.css
+++ b/css/acknowledgments.css
@@ -15,10 +15,3 @@
15a:hover.italicize { 15a:hover.italicize {
16 font-style: italic; 16 font-style: italic;
17} 17}
18
19ul {
20 padding-top: 1vw;
21 padding-bottom: 1vw;
22 padding-left: 2vw;
23 padding-right: 2vw;
24} \ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/css/base.css b/css/base.css
index c3ed70c..15597d2 100644
--- a/css/base.css
+++ b/css/base.css
@@ -27,11 +27,18 @@
27 margin: 0; 27 margin: 0;
28} 28}
29 29
30ul li { 30li {
31 list-style-type: '- '; 31 list-style-type: '- ';
32} 32}
33 33
34#vertcontain { 34ul {
35 padding-top: 1vw;
36 padding-bottom: 1vw;
37 padding-left: 2vw;
38 padding-right: 2vw;
39} /* Looks good for the links */
40
41.vertcontain {
35 display: flex; 42 display: flex;
36 flex-flow: column nowrap; 43 flex-flow: column nowrap;
37 44
@@ -106,7 +113,8 @@ ul li {
106 font-family: 'zai_courier_polski_1941Rg', 'Courier New', Courier, monospace; 113 font-family: 'zai_courier_polski_1941Rg', 'Courier New', Courier, monospace;
107 text-align: center; 114 text-align: center;
108 115
109 overflow: auto; /* Idk why this is "overflowing" but this should be a good enough fix fow now */ 116 /* overflow: auto; Idk why this is "overflowing" but this should be a good enough fix fow now */
117 overflow: hidden;
110} 118}
111 119
112#bottom-flex { 120#bottom-flex {
@@ -129,6 +137,10 @@ ul li {
129 content: "]"; 137 content: "]";
130} 138}
131 139
140#bottom-bar ul {
141 padding: 0;
142}
143
132#bottom-bar li { 144#bottom-bar li {
133 display: inline; 145 display: inline;
134 float: none; 146 float: none;
diff --git a/css/nopiracy.css b/css/nopiracy.css
index 1791b4d..58db5c8 100644
--- a/css/nopiracy.css
+++ b/css/nopiracy.css
@@ -12,17 +12,6 @@
12 padding: 1vw; 12 padding: 1vw;
13} 13}
14 14
15#bottom-bar ul {
16 padding: 0;
17}
18
19ul {
20 padding-top: 1vw;
21 padding-bottom: 1vw;
22 padding-left: 2vw;
23 padding-right: 2vw;
24}
25
26blockquote { 15blockquote {
27 padding: 1vw; 16 padding: 1vw;
28} \ No newline at end of file 17} \ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/index.html b/index.html
index 7469b9a..3a0c392 100644
--- a/index.html
+++ b/index.html
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@
14 <title>Da Bikers</title> 14 <title>Da Bikers</title>
15 </head> 15 </head>
16 <body> 16 <body>
17 <div id="vertcontain"> 17 <div class="vertcontain">
18 <div id="top-bar"> 18 <div id="top-bar">
19 <div><h1><a href="index.html">Da Bikers</a></h1></div> 19 <div><h1><a href="index.html">Da Bikers</a></h1></div>
20 <div id="links"> 20 <div id="links">
@@ -38,11 +38,9 @@
38 38
39 <div id="bottom-bar"> 39 <div id="bottom-bar">
40 <footer> 40 <footer>
41 <nav id="bottom-flex"> 41 <nav id="bottom-flex" class="vertcontain">
42 <ul> 42 <ul>
43 <li> 43 <li><a href="acknowledgments.html">Acknowledgments</a></li>
44 <a href="acknowledgments.html">Acknowledgments</a>
45 </li>
46 </ul> 44 </ul>
47 </nav> 45 </nav>
48 <p id="copyrightnotice">Copyright © 2023-2024 Dabikers.online, All rights reserved.</p> 46 <p id="copyrightnotice">Copyright © 2023-2024 Dabikers.online, All rights reserved.</p>
diff --git a/nopiracy.html b/nopiracy.html
index 5355b2b..c66178c 100644
--- a/nopiracy.html
+++ b/nopiracy.html
@@ -14,303 +14,306 @@
14 <title>Da Bikers | Preventing Piracy</title> 14 <title>Da Bikers | Preventing Piracy</title>
15 </head> 15 </head>
16 <body> 16 <body>
17 <div id="top-bar"> 17 <div class="vertcontain">
18 <div> 18 <div id="top-bar">
19 <div class="sbscontainer"> 19 <div>
20 <h1><a href="index.html">Da Bikers:</a></h1> 20 <div class="sbscontainer">
21 <h2 id="addon">Preventing Piracy</h2> 21 <h1><a href="index.html">Da Bikers:</a></h1>
22 <h2 id="addon">Preventing Piracy</h2>
23 </div>
22 </div> 24 </div>
25
26 <div id="links">
27 <nav>
28 <ul>
29 <li><a href="index.html">Home</a></li>
30 </ul>
31 </nav>
32 </div>
23 </div> 33 </div>
24 34
25 <div id="links">
26 <nav>
27 <ul>
28 <li><a href="index.html">Home</a></li>
29 </ul>
30 </nav>
31 </div>
32 </div>
33 35
34
35 36
36 <div id="content"> 37 <div id="content">
37 <h2>Preventing Piracy: A Guide On How To Avoid Pirate Activities</h2> 38 <h2>Preventing Piracy: A Guide On How To Avoid Pirate Activities</h2>
38 <br>
39 <h3>Foreword:</h3>
40 <br>
41 <p>I am a man who has despised piracy and the works of copyright thieves my entire life. As soon as I could
42 understand what copyright was, I became a massive proponent for it and for what it stand for: Order, a
43 bulwark against those who'd stoop so low as to steal someone else's idea and pawn it off as their own.
44 I can not STAND pirates, I get physically violent around them, my family has banned any mention of pirates
45 or pirate adjacent activities in my presence! Yet however much I hate pirates, I understand that some people
46 simply do not know better; some are ignorant to the damage they're doing by downloading a game or a book for
47 free. Seeking to better your knowledge is no excuse, even for those who are trying to learn about the law itself!
48 Yet again, it is understandable that some people may not truly grasp the gravity of their actions. That's what
49 this guide is for, for those who don't know how to avoid piracy!<br>
50 <br> 39 <br>
51 In this guide on avoiding piracy, I endeavor to teach you, the reader, on how to spot piracy in the wild, 40 <h3>Foreword:</h3>
52 how to resist the siren call of free stuff, and the most common / popular services currently used in modern
53 copyright theft.
54 </p>
55 <br>
56 <br>
57 <h3>What IS Piracy Anyway?</h3>
58 <br>
59 <p>The <a href="https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/piracy" target="_blank">Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines piracy</a> as:</p>
60 <blockquote cite="https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/piracy">
61 &emsp;<em>... The unauthorized use of another's production, invention, or conception especially in infringement of a copyright</em>
62 </blockquote>
63 <br>
64 <p>While the <a href="https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/piracy" target="_blank">Cambridge Dictionary defines piracy</a> as:</p>
65 <blockquote cite="https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/piracy">
66 &emsp;<em>... The act of illegally copying computer programs, recordings, films, etc. to sell them at much cheaper prices</em>
67 </blockquote>
68 <br>
69 <p>Now these definitions, while succinct, are insufficient for truly understanding what piracy is and what it entails.
70 What does it mean to "illegally" copy a piece of media, or to "infringe" on copyright? Maybe <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_infringement" target="_blank">Wikipedia's definition
71 of piracy</a> is better:
72 </p>
73 <blockquote cite="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_infringement">
74 &emsp;<em>Copyright infringement <u>(at times referred to as piracy)</u> is the use of works protected by copyright without
75 permission for a usage where such permission is required, thereby infringing certain exclusive rights granted
76 to the copyright holder, such as the right to reproduce, distribute, display or perform the protected work,
77 or to make derivative works. The copyright holder is typically the work's creator, or a publisher or other
78 business to whom copyright has been assigned. Copyright holders routinely invoke legal and technological
79 measures to prevent and penalize copyright infringement</em>
80 </blockquote>
81 <br>
82 <p>Ok now we can work with this. Summarizing, piracy -- or copyright infringement -- is when someone does something to a
83 copyrighted work without permission, like making a copy and redistributing it. This is, for the most part, the extent
84 of piracy for most internet users: the copying and redistribution of a copyrighted work. The actual details of real
85 copyright law are a bit too verbose and unnecessarily fine-grained for this guide, so I'll spare you the detail.<br>
86 <br> 41 <br>
87 TL:DR - Piracy is the unauthorized copying and redistribution of a copyrighted material 42 <p>I am a man who has despised piracy and the works of copyright thieves my entire life. As soon as I could
88 </p> 43 understand what copyright was, I became a massive proponent for it and for what it stand for: Order, a
89 <br> 44 bulwark against those who'd stoop so low as to steal someone else's idea and pawn it off as their own.
90 <br> 45 I can not STAND pirates, I get physically violent around them, my family has banned any mention of pirates
91 <h3>But Why Do People Pirate?</h3> 46 or pirate adjacent activities in my presence! Yet however much I hate pirates, I understand that some people
92 <br> 47 simply do not know better; some are ignorant to the damage they're doing by downloading a game or a book for
93 <p> 48 free. Seeking to better your knowledge is no excuse, even for those who are trying to learn about the law itself!
94 People pirate for a multitude of reasons, all unacceptable, but some more "valid" than others. Some of these reasons 49 Yet again, it is understandable that some people may not truly grasp the gravity of their actions. That's what
95 include:<ul> 50 this guide is for, for those who don't know how to avoid piracy!<br>
96 <li><b>Pricing</b>: The pirate may believe the copyrighted work is priced too high, or may be unable to afford a legitimate purchase</li>
97 <br>
98 <li><b>"Trials"</b>: The pirate may wish to trial the copyrighted work, say in the case of software, to determine its "true" value</li>
99 <br>
100 <li><b>Availability</b>: The pirate may be unable to acquire the copyrighted work through legitimate means, and is
101 forced to pirate as a means to access the content</li>
102 <br> 51 <br>
103 <li><b>DRM Removal</b>: The copyrighted work may employ <abbr title="Digital Rights Management">DRM</abbr> as a 52 In this guide on avoiding piracy, I endeavor to teach you, the reader, on how to spot piracy in the wild,
104 means to prevent pirates from exploiting their work, which may interfere with the legitimate use of the 53 how to resist the siren call of free stuff, and the most common / popular services currently used in modern
105 software/media</li> 54 copyright theft.
106 <br> 55 </p>
107 <li><b>Flagrant Disregard</b>: Some people simply disagree with the concept of copyright, and become pirates as they do not respect the law</li>
108 <br>
109 <li><b>Etc.</b>: Other <em>(still invalid)</em> reasons not mentioned for lack of time</li>
110 </ul>
111 <br> 56 <br>
112 Again, none of these reasons are valid excuses to break the law:<ul>
113 <li><b>Pricing</b>: Many things are unaffordable to the average person, such as a jet carrier. Should I be able to
114 steal a jet carrier just because I selfishly believe the price I was given is "unrepresentative" of the
115 actual value of the jet carrier? No! That would be completely preposterous.</li>
116 <br>
117 <li><b>"Trials"</b>: If a company wished to offer a demo of their software for the general public to trial their
118 software and determine if they should purchase it, then they would simply offer the trial. Furthermore,
119 acquiring a full copy of a piece of interactive media such as software or a video game is NOWHERE near
120 a traditional "demo", as the entire content of the media is contained within the pirated copy. If the
121 pirate didn't wish to pay for the real product, but still wanted to use it, there would be nothing
122 preventing them from simply using the copy they already have</li>
123 <br>
124 <li><b>Availability</b>: This is possibly the most understandable reason as to why someone would intentionally
125 commit piracy, however it is yet again unacceptable. There is plenty of media that has been rendered
126 exclusive to a specific piece of hardware, most notably game consoles. A game which is exclusive to Xbox
127 or Playstation should not be pirated just because it's otherwise exclusive! That's like saying you should
128 be able to steal one of the motors out of a Tesla brand car just because it has motors and your car doesn't!</li>
129 <br>
130 <li><b>DRM Removal</b>: DRM, or Digital Rights Management, is implemented in a piece of software or media as a
131 way to prevent pirates from stealing their product. However, sometimes the measures taken impact user
132 experience and simultaneously fail to prevent pirates from stealing. This is unfortunate, yes, but wouldn't
133 be necessary if it weren't for pirates in the first place! You can't seriously blame the inventor of barbed
134 wire for the injuries of criminals who can obviously see the danger and still cut themselves on it. It's an
135 even more preposterous action to blame him for the injuries of innocents when it's the installer's fault for
136 the faulty use. Don't blame DRM, blame the pirates. And if you can't blame the pirates for some reason, blame
137 the companies who implement DRM in ways that harm the consumer</li>
138 <br>
139 <li><b>Flagrant Disregard</b>: I shouldn't need to comment on this, but I shall regardless. We depend on law and
140 order to keep the peace in modern society. When someone willingly goes against law and order, they are naturally
141 enemies to society as whole and must be dealt with swiftly. While copyright infringement may feel like a
142 victimless crime, it is far from one, and it really does harm the companies it affects. Furthermore, if someone
143 is so willing to skirt the law when it comes to something like copyright infringement, what's preventing them
144 from skirting the law in other places? Pirates are already stealing, so what's to prevent them from shoplifting
145 or snatching purses from frail old ladies?</li>
146 </ul>
147 There really is no reason to break the law and pirate. No rational one at least.
148 </p>
149 <br>
150 <br>
151 <h3>Avoiding Piracy In The Wild</h3>
152 <br>
153 <p>
154 Not everyone has as sharp an eye for piracy as me, and it can't be expected that someone with no experience
155 nor any idea of what piracy looks like in real life should be able to spot it and avoid it; You can't expect
156 someone who's never been taught that stealing is bad to avoid stealing. Luckily, piracy is rather easy to spot<br>
157 <br> 57 <br>
158 Piracy is usually an intentional activity, as it's fairly hard to participate in piracy on accident. It's 58 <h3>What IS Piracy Anyway?</h3>
159 possible to be a pirate ignorantly, but the pirate must take some action to infringe on someone's copyright
160 for it to be piracy. This is quite nice for us copyright respecters, as it means we don't need to worry about
161 infringing on anything in most daily activities. Piracy is <b>NOT</b>:
162 <ul>
163 <li>Listening to music</li>
164 <li>Watching a movie</li>
165 <li>Playing a video game</li>
166 <li>Interacting with a copyrighted work through its intended means</li>
167 </ul>
168 Piracy in most daily scenarios boils down to the dissemination of material through improper channels and
169 without permission of the copyright holder. This means most interactions with pirates will take place at
170 the point of distribution. This may happen online or offline, in-person or from half-way across the world.
171 One easy way to tell if something is piracy or not is to ask yourself it it seems sketchy. If you have
172 second thoughts about if this is what the owner would want, or if your safety is put at risk through the
173 activity, it's probably piracy. If someone offers you a magazine for significantly cheaper than you'd
174 expect, they're probably pirating the magazine. If you're offered cheap software through some sketchy
175 website, it's probably piracy. Really, just use common sense and stay away from those weird dark corners
176 of the internet. Here are some examples of what piracy <b>IS</b>:
177 <ul>
178 <li>Using a YouTube video downloader to download a song</li>
179 <li>Torrenting movies, software, video games, etc.</li>
180 <li>Using ad-free versions of apps that normally require ads</li>
181 <li>Using an ad-blocker on a website that normally serves ads</li>
182 <li>Recording a movie or video with a screen recorder or camera</li>
183 <li>Giving or receiving a copy of a game to/from a friend</li>
184 <li>Redistributing or modifying media in any way that you are not given express permission to do so</li>
185 </ul>
186 </p>
187 <br>
188 <br>
189 <h3>Links, sites, and tech to avoid</h3>
190 <p>
191 Despite my best efforts, there will inevitably be people who will end up as pirates if not given EXPLICIT
192 instructions on what to avoid, so that is what I endeavor to do here. I repeat, this section is intended
193 to be a list of things to AVOID, NOT THINGS TO USE! I do NOT endorse piracy in any way, if I haven't made
194 that obviously clear so far. Do NOT use these "services" (crime facilitators) to subvert the copyright
195 protections of others. This is simply a list of things to AVOID!!!!<br>
196 <br> 59 <br>
197 <h4>Torrenting</h4> 60 <p>The <a href="https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/piracy" target="_blank">Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines piracy</a> as:</p>
61 <blockquote cite="https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/piracy">
62 &emsp;<em>... The unauthorized use of another's production, invention, or conception especially in infringement of a copyright</em>
63 </blockquote>
198 <br> 64 <br>
199 Torrenting, or the use of the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BitTorrent" target="_blank">BitTorrent Protocol</a>, is not inherently illegal. It is perfectly legal to use 65 <p>While the <a href="https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/piracy" target="_blank">Cambridge Dictionary defines piracy</a> as:</p>
200 the BitTorrent Protocol to share files with your friends or strangers, GIVEN THAT THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER HAS 66 <blockquote cite="https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/piracy">
201 AUTHORIZED THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE CONTENT!!! For example, sharing Linux ISOs is perfectly fine because of 67 &emsp;<em>... The act of illegally copying computer programs, recordings, films, etc. to sell them at much cheaper prices</em>
202 Linux's GPLv2 License. This is NOT the case for, say, "Spiderman: Into the Spideyverse". Unless Sony comes 68 </blockquote>
203 out and says "WE DON'T CARE ABOUT SPIDERMAN ANYMORE, GO NUTS!", it is piracy (and illegal!) to download or
204 redistribute any Spiderman movies using the BitTorrent protocol (or any information transmission protocol
205 for that matter)
206 <br> 69 <br>
207 Examples of illegal torrenting: 70 <p>Now these definitions, while succinct, are insufficient for truly understanding what piracy is and what it entails.
208 <ul> 71 What does it mean to "illegally" copy a piece of media, or to "infringe" on copyright? Maybe <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_infringement" target="_blank">Wikipedia's definition
209 <li><b>The Pirate Bay</b> [<a href="https://thepiratebay.org/" target="_blank">thepiratebay.org</a>]: A public 72 of piracy</a> is better:
210 torrent tracker which provides the .torrent files required to download files illegally. Curiously 73 </p>
211 enough, <abbr title="The Pirate Bay">TPB</abbr> doesn't host any copyrighted material, they only facilitate the act of copyright 74 <blockquote cite="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_infringement">
212 infringement by offering a safe haven for pirates to congregate</li> 75 &emsp;<em>Copyright infringement <u>(at times referred to as piracy)</u> is the use of works protected by copyright without
76 permission for a usage where such permission is required, thereby infringing certain exclusive rights granted
77 to the copyright holder, such as the right to reproduce, distribute, display or perform the protected work,
78 or to make derivative works. The copyright holder is typically the work's creator, or a publisher or other
79 business to whom copyright has been assigned. Copyright holders routinely invoke legal and technological
80 measures to prevent and penalize copyright infringement</em>
81 </blockquote>
82 <br>
83 <p>Ok now we can work with this. Summarizing, piracy -- or copyright infringement -- is when someone does something to a
84 copyrighted work without permission, like making a copy and redistributing it. This is, for the most part, the extent
85 of piracy for most internet users: the copying and redistribution of a copyrighted work. The actual details of real
86 copyright law are a bit too verbose and unnecessarily fine-grained for this guide, so I'll spare you the detail.<br>
87 <br>
88 TL:DR - Piracy is the unauthorized copying and redistribution of a copyrighted material
89 </p>
90 <br>
91 <br>
92 <h3>But Why Do People Pirate?</h3>
93 <br>
94 <p>
95 People pirate for a multitude of reasons, all unacceptable, but some more "valid" than others. Some of these reasons
96 include:<ul>
97 <li><b>Pricing</b>: The pirate may believe the copyrighted work is priced too high, or may be unable to afford a legitimate purchase</li>
98 <br>
99 <li><b>"Trials"</b>: The pirate may wish to trial the copyrighted work, say in the case of software, to determine its "true" value</li>
100 <br>
101 <li><b>Availability</b>: The pirate may be unable to acquire the copyrighted work through legitimate means, and is
102 forced to pirate as a means to access the content</li>
213 <br> 103 <br>
214 <li><b>1337x</b> [<a href="https://1337x.to/" target="_blank">1337x.to</a> | <a href="http://l337xdarkkaqfwzntnfk5bmoaroivtl6xsbatabvlb52umg6v3ch44yd.onion" target="_blank">l337xdarkkaqfwzntnfk5bmoaroivtl6xsbatabvlb52umg6v3ch44yd.onion</a> *]: 104 <li><b>DRM Removal</b>: The copyrighted work may employ <abbr title="Digital Rights Management">DRM</abbr> as a
215 Another very popular torrent site that provides .torrent files and magnet links without being a tracker. 105 means to prevent pirates from exploiting their work, which may interfere with the legitimate use of the
216 According to <a href="https://torrentfreak.com/top-10-most-popular-torrent-sites-of-2020-200105/" target="_blank">TorrentFreak</a>, 106 software/media</li>
217 it is the 2nd most popular torrent site of 2023 </li>
218 <br> 107 <br>
219 <li><b>BTDigg</b> [<a href="https://btdig.com/" target="_blank">btdig.com</a> | <a href="http://btdigggink2pdqzqrik3blmqemsbntpzwxottujilcdjfz56jumzfsyd.onion" target="_blank">btdigggink2pdqzqrik3blmqemsbntpzwxottujilcdjfz56jumzfsyd.onion</a> *]: 108 <li><b>Flagrant Disregard</b>: Some people simply disagree with the concept of copyright, and become pirates as they do not respect the law</li>
220 A torrent search engine that uses the Mainline DHT as a way to find and serve magnet links. Unlike other
221 sites it is neither a tracker nor an index as it does not store any information about magnet links, it
222 simply traverses the Mainline DHT to find torrents for pirates to download</li>
223 <br> 109 <br>
224 <li><b>rutracker</b> [<a href="https://rutracker.org/" target="_blank">rutracker.org</a> | <a href="http://torrentsru5dbmqszbdinnz7cjiubxsjngq52qij6ih3fmp3gn7hwqqd.onion" target="_blank">torrentsru5dbmqszbdinnz7cjiubxsjngq52qij6ih3fmp3gn7hwqqd.onion</a> *]: 110 <li><b>Etc.</b>: Other <em>(still invalid)</em> reasons not mentioned for lack of time</li>
225 The largest Russian BitTorrent tracker to date. Tracks an enormous number of torrents, and is often used 111 </ul>
226 by non-russians due to the sheer volume of content stored there</li> 112 <br>
227 </ul> 113 Again, none of these reasons are valid excuses to break the law:<ul>
228 There are far more torrent trackers that I could have listed, but they'd pale in comparison to these 3 titans. Generally, you'll know if a 114 <li><b>Pricing</b>: Many things are unaffordable to the average person, such as a jet carrier. Should I be able to
229 website is a torrent tracker because it won't be shy about telling you. If it IS shy about telling you, it's a private tracker, which you 115 steal a jet carrier just because I selfishly believe the price I was given is "unrepresentative" of the
230 aren't getting invited to without doing a lot of torrenting (which you wouldn't do, because you're not a pirate!)<br> 116 actual value of the jet carrier? No! That would be completely preposterous.</li>
117 <br>
118 <li><b>"Trials"</b>: If a company wished to offer a demo of their software for the general public to trial their
119 software and determine if they should purchase it, then they would simply offer the trial. Furthermore,
120 acquiring a full copy of a piece of interactive media such as software or a video game is NOWHERE near
121 a traditional "demo", as the entire content of the media is contained within the pirated copy. If the
122 pirate didn't wish to pay for the real product, but still wanted to use it, there would be nothing
123 preventing them from simply using the copy they already have</li>
124 <br>
125 <li><b>Availability</b>: This is possibly the most understandable reason as to why someone would intentionally
126 commit piracy, however it is yet again unacceptable. There is plenty of media that has been rendered
127 exclusive to a specific piece of hardware, most notably game consoles. A game which is exclusive to Xbox
128 or Playstation should not be pirated just because it's otherwise exclusive! That's like saying you should
129 be able to steal one of the motors out of a Tesla brand car just because it has motors and your car doesn't!</li>
130 <br>
131 <li><b>DRM Removal</b>: DRM, or Digital Rights Management, is implemented in a piece of software or media as a
132 way to prevent pirates from stealing their product. However, sometimes the measures taken impact user
133 experience and simultaneously fail to prevent pirates from stealing. This is unfortunate, yes, but wouldn't
134 be necessary if it weren't for pirates in the first place! You can't seriously blame the inventor of barbed
135 wire for the injuries of criminals who can obviously see the danger and still cut themselves on it. It's an
136 even more preposterous action to blame him for the injuries of innocents when it's the installer's fault for
137 the faulty use. Don't blame DRM, blame the pirates. And if you can't blame the pirates for some reason, blame
138 the companies who implement DRM in ways that harm the consumer</li>
139 <br>
140 <li><b>Flagrant Disregard</b>: I shouldn't need to comment on this, but I shall regardless. We depend on law and
141 order to keep the peace in modern society. When someone willingly goes against law and order, they are naturally
142 enemies to society as whole and must be dealt with swiftly. While copyright infringement may feel like a
143 victimless crime, it is far from one, and it really does harm the companies it affects. Furthermore, if someone
144 is so willing to skirt the law when it comes to something like copyright infringement, what's preventing them
145 from skirting the law in other places? Pirates are already stealing, so what's to prevent them from shoplifting
146 or snatching purses from frail old ladies?</li>
147 </ul>
148 There really is no reason to break the law and pirate. No rational one at least.
149 </p>
231 <br> 150 <br>
232 <h4>Torrenting Peripherals</h4>
233 <br> 151 <br>
234 Because of how the BitTorrent Protocol was written, it exposes your IP address to anyone else who's torrenting 152 <h3>Avoiding Piracy In The Wild</h3>
235 a file you're uploading/downloading. This is great news for us pirate haters, because this means copyright
236 holders can get a pirate's IP and report them to their <abbr title="Internet Service Provider">ISP</abbr> for
237 copyright infringement and get their internet shutdown. If someone is a big enough pirate they may even get a
238 visit from our boys in the FBI. Unluckily, most pirates know about this and use things to circumvent this<br>
239 <br> 153 <br>
240 Some of these services include: 154 <p>
241 <ul> 155 Not everyone has as sharp an eye for piracy as me, and it can't be expected that someone with no experience
242 <li><b><abbr title="Virtual Private Network(s)">VPNs</abbr></b>: A piece of software used to mask your IP, 156 nor any idea of what piracy looks like in real life should be able to spot it and avoid it; You can't expect
243 which can be used to circumvent a copyright holder's request to shut off your WiFi. Not all VPNs allow 157 someone who's never been taught that stealing is bad to avoid stealing. Luckily, piracy is rather easy to spot<br>
244 torrenting, however there are VPNs that are built entirely for piracy. VPNs in and of themselves are
245 perfectly legal, it's just that some people decide that they can commit crimes if it's harder for their actions
246 to point back to them </li>
247 <br> 158 <br>
248 <li><b>Meshnets</b>: A special form of internet that requires special software to access. Meshnets tend to 159 Piracy is usually an intentional activity, as it's fairly hard to participate in piracy on accident. It's
249 bounce internet traffic between multiple different computers in an attempt to make it nigh-impossible to 160 possible to be a pirate ignorantly, but the pirate must take some action to infringe on someone's copyright
250 track any individual user. Again, these services in and of themselves are not illegal, but people tend to 161 for it to be piracy. This is quite nice for us copyright respecters, as it means we don't need to worry about
251 do illegal things while on them. Some of these services include: <a href="https://torproject.org" target="_blank"><abbr title="The Onion Router">Tor</abbr></a>, 162 infringing on anything in most daily activities. Piracy is <b>NOT</b>:
252 <a href="https://geti2p.net/en/" target="_blank"><abbr title="Invisible Internet Project">I2P</abbr></a>, 163 <ul>
253 and <a href="https://www.tribler.org/" target="_blank">Tribler</a></li> 164 <li>Listening to music</li>
254 </ul> 165 <li>Watching a movie</li>
255 The earlier links that ended in .onion are links to Onion Sites, special sites hosted using <a href="https://torproject.org" target="_blank"><abbr title="The Onion Router">Tor</abbr></a>. 166 <li>Playing a video game</li>
256 To access an Onion Site, one must use the <a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/" target="_blank">Tor Browser Bundle / Tor Browser</a>. The more tech savvy may know that sites hosted 167 <li>Interacting with a copyrighted work through its intended means</li>
257 using Tor are on the Dark Web. If that's not enough of a reason to avoid them, I don't know what is!<br> 168 </ul>
169 Piracy in most daily scenarios boils down to the dissemination of material through improper channels and
170 without permission of the copyright holder. This means most interactions with pirates will take place at
171 the point of distribution. This may happen online or offline, in-person or from half-way across the world.
172 One easy way to tell if something is piracy or not is to ask yourself it it seems sketchy. If you have
173 second thoughts about if this is what the owner would want, or if your safety is put at risk through the
174 activity, it's probably piracy. If someone offers you a magazine for significantly cheaper than you'd
175 expect, they're probably pirating the magazine. If you're offered cheap software through some sketchy
176 website, it's probably piracy. Really, just use common sense and stay away from those weird dark corners
177 of the internet. Here are some examples of what piracy <b>IS</b>:
178 <ul>
179 <li>Using a YouTube video downloader to download a song</li>
180 <li>Torrenting movies, software, video games, etc.</li>
181 <li>Using ad-free versions of apps that normally require ads</li>
182 <li>Using an ad-blocker on a website that normally serves ads</li>
183 <li>Recording a movie or video with a screen recorder or camera</li>
184 <li>Giving or receiving a copy of a game to/from a friend</li>
185 <li>Redistributing or modifying media in any way that you are not given express permission to do so</li>
186 </ul>
187 </p>
258 <br> 188 <br>
259 <h4>Non-Torrenting Piracy Sites</h4>
260 <br> 189 <br>
261 Not every piracy site uses torrenting to distribute their ill-gotten goods. Some sites distribute materials directly, 190 <h3>Links, sites, and tech to avoid</h3>
262 while others use other technologies to disseminate their illegitimate copies. Some of these sites include: 191 <p>
263 <ul> 192 Despite my best efforts, there will inevitably be people who will end up as pirates if not given EXPLICIT
264 <li><b>Scihub</b> [<a href="https://sci-hub.st/about" target="_blank">sci-hub.st</a>]: Scihub mainly 193 instructions on what to avoid, so that is what I endeavor to do here. I repeat, this section is intended
265 provides access to research papers, regardless of the copyright or licensing agreements held by 194 to be a list of things to AVOID, NOT THINGS TO USE! I do NOT endorse piracy in any way, if I haven't made
266 the paper's authors. Papers require <abbr title="Digital Object Identifier(s)">DOIs</abbr> to 195 that obviously clear so far. Do NOT use these "services" (crime facilitators) to subvert the copyright
267 access. I have personal experience with this site, as a (now fired, lol!) college professor recommended 196 protections of others. This is simply a list of things to AVOID!!!!<br>
268 it to me (disgusting!)</li><br> 197 <br>
269 <li><b>Library Genesis</b> [<a href="https://libgen.li" target="_blank">libgen.li</a>]: Another shadow library in the vein 198 <h4>Torrenting</h4>
270 of Scihub, but this one offers books instead of research papers. Libgen is one of the more popular shadow libraries, as it 199 <br>
271 has been around since 2008 and sports a very large catalog of pirated material. LibGen is unique from the other libraries 200 Torrenting, or the use of the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BitTorrent" target="_blank">BitTorrent Protocol</a>, is not inherently illegal. It is perfectly legal to use
272 in that if offers downloads using the <a href="https://ipfs.tech/" target="_blank"><abbr title="Interplanetary Filesystem">IPFS</abbr></a>, 201 the BitTorrent Protocol to share files with your friends or strangers, GIVEN THAT THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER HAS
273 protocol another filesharing protocol similar to BitTorrent. Another funny fact is that LibGen came from the Soviet Union; only 202 AUTHORIZED THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE CONTENT!!! For example, sharing Linux ISOs is perfectly fine because of
274 commies could bear such a terrible disregard of copyright law!</li><br> 203 Linux's GPLv2 License. This is NOT the case for, say, "Spiderman: Into the Spideyverse". Unless Sony comes
275 <li><b>Z-Library</b> [<a href="loginzlib2vrak5zzpcocc3ouizykn6k5qecgj2tzlnab5wcbqhembyd.onion" target="_blank">loginzlib2vrak5zzpcocc3ouizykn6k5qecgj2tzlnab5wcbqhembyd.onion</a> * | <a href="http://zlib24th6ptyb4ibzn3tj2cndqafs6rhm4ed4gruxztaaco35lka.b32.i2p/" target="_blank">zlib24th6ptyb4ibzn3tj2cndqafs6rhm4ed4gruxztaaco35lka.b32.i2p</a> *]: 204 out and says "WE DON'T CARE ABOUT SPIDERMAN ANYMORE, GO NUTS!", it is piracy (and illegal!) to download or
276 yet again another shadow library, but this one has been fully kicked off the clearnet and into the Dark 205 redistribute any Spiderman movies using the BitTorrent protocol (or any information transmission protocol
277 Web. Currently only accessible through either Tor or I2P (using the .b32.i2p link), Z-Library is possibly the most illegal site I've 206 for that matter)
278 covered so far. It sports a similarly large catalog of books to LibGen, and can be seen as an alternative. 207 <br>
279 Not that anyone should be looking for alternatives anyway</li><br> 208 Examples of illegal torrenting:
280 <li><b>Anna's Archive</b> [<a href="https://annas-archive.org/" target="_blank">annas-archive.org</a>]: Anna's archive differs
281 from the other shadow libraries in that it is not a shadow library in and of it self, but a search engine for the rest of the
282 previously mentioned shadow libraries. It does not host any copyrighted content, much the TPB, but facilitates piracy by making
283 it trivially easy to find media across the different libraries. Anna's Archive claims that they do not wish to hurt the authors
284 of the content they link to, in their about page, but fail spectacularly by simply existing!</li>
285 </ul>
286 Again, there are many more examples of non torrent-based piracy sites, but if I were to list them then we'd be here all day. Pirates regularly
287 have their domains seized and are forced to either go dark and take their site down or switch to another domain. It's likely that all the
288 domains I've listed will be different or defunct within a year (here's hoping!). Going on a pirate hunt is a lot like trying to kill the hydra,
289 kill one pirate and 3 more hop out of the hole you blasted through their ship. The only way piracy can end is if people are made aware of the
290 harm they're bringing; only through willing refusal to pirate can piracy be defeated, and I hope that I've helped in achieving that.
291 </p>
292 <br>
293 <br>
294 <h3>Closing Remarks:</h3>
295 <br>
296 <p>
297 While piracy may never come to an end, I hope I have convinced you to give up any future piracy you may
298 have potentially committed. Maybe I was so convincing as to have you share this article around and spread
299 the word of anti-piracy to the masses. If I can have even one person swear off piracy forever, I will be
300 satisfied with my efforts. I hope this guide has been helpful in your journey to become a better person
301 and better netizen. Remember, piracy kills!
302 </p>
303 </div>
304
305 <div id="bottom-bar">
306 <footer>
307 <nav id="bottom-flex">
308 <ul> 209 <ul>
309 <li><a href="acknowledgments.html">Acknowledgments</a></li> 210 <li><b>The Pirate Bay</b> [<a href="https://thepiratebay.org/" target="_blank">thepiratebay.org</a>]: A public
211 torrent tracker which provides the .torrent files required to download files illegally. Curiously
212 enough, <abbr title="The Pirate Bay">TPB</abbr> doesn't host any copyrighted material, they only facilitate the act of copyright
213 infringement by offering a safe haven for pirates to congregate</li>
214 <br>
215 <li><b>1337x</b> [<a href="https://1337x.to/" target="_blank">1337x.to</a> | <a href="http://l337xdarkkaqfwzntnfk5bmoaroivtl6xsbatabvlb52umg6v3ch44yd.onion" target="_blank">l337xdarkkaqfwzntnfk5bmoaroivtl6xsbatabvlb52umg6v3ch44yd.onion</a> *]:
216 Another very popular torrent site that provides .torrent files and magnet links without being a tracker.
217 According to <a href="https://torrentfreak.com/top-10-most-popular-torrent-sites-of-2020-200105/" target="_blank">TorrentFreak</a>,
218 it is the 2nd most popular torrent site of 2023 </li>
219 <br>
220 <li><b>BTDigg</b> [<a href="https://btdig.com/" target="_blank">btdig.com</a> | <a href="http://btdigggink2pdqzqrik3blmqemsbntpzwxottujilcdjfz56jumzfsyd.onion" target="_blank">btdigggink2pdqzqrik3blmqemsbntpzwxottujilcdjfz56jumzfsyd.onion</a> *]:
221 A torrent search engine that uses the Mainline DHT as a way to find and serve magnet links. Unlike other
222 sites it is neither a tracker nor an index as it does not store any information about magnet links, it
223 simply traverses the Mainline DHT to find torrents for pirates to download</li>
224 <br>
225 <li><b>rutracker</b> [<a href="https://rutracker.org/" target="_blank">rutracker.org</a> | <a href="http://torrentsru5dbmqszbdinnz7cjiubxsjngq52qij6ih3fmp3gn7hwqqd.onion" target="_blank">torrentsru5dbmqszbdinnz7cjiubxsjngq52qij6ih3fmp3gn7hwqqd.onion</a> *]:
226 The largest Russian BitTorrent tracker to date. Tracks an enormous number of torrents, and is often used
227 by non-russians due to the sheer volume of content stored there</li>
310 </ul> 228 </ul>
311 </nav> 229 There are far more torrent trackers that I could have listed, but they'd pale in comparison to these 3 titans. Generally, you'll know if a
312 <p id="copyrightnotice">Copyright © 2023-2024 Dabikers.online, All rights reserved.</p> 230 website is a torrent tracker because it won't be shy about telling you. If it IS shy about telling you, it's a private tracker, which you
313 </footer> 231 aren't getting invited to without doing a lot of torrenting (which you wouldn't do, because you're not a pirate!)<br>
232 <br>
233 <h4>Torrenting Peripherals</h4>
234 <br>
235 Because of how the BitTorrent Protocol was written, it exposes your IP address to anyone else who's torrenting
236 a file you're uploading/downloading. This is great news for us pirate haters, because this means copyright
237 holders can get a pirate's IP and report them to their <abbr title="Internet Service Provider">ISP</abbr> for
238 copyright infringement and get their internet shutdown. If someone is a big enough pirate they may even get a
239 visit from our boys in the FBI. Unluckily, most pirates know about this and use things to circumvent this<br>
240 <br>
241 Some of these services include:
242 <ul>
243 <li><b><abbr title="Virtual Private Network(s)">VPNs</abbr></b>: A piece of software used to mask your IP,
244 which can be used to circumvent a copyright holder's request to shut off your WiFi. Not all VPNs allow
245 torrenting, however there are VPNs that are built entirely for piracy. VPNs in and of themselves are
246 perfectly legal, it's just that some people decide that they can commit crimes if it's harder for their actions
247 to point back to them </li>
248 <br>
249 <li><b>Meshnets</b>: A special form of internet that requires special software to access. Meshnets tend to
250 bounce internet traffic between multiple different computers in an attempt to make it nigh-impossible to
251 track any individual user. Again, these services in and of themselves are not illegal, but people tend to
252 do illegal things while on them. Some of these services include: <a href="https://torproject.org" target="_blank"><abbr title="The Onion Router">Tor</abbr></a>,
253 <a href="https://geti2p.net/en/" target="_blank"><abbr title="Invisible Internet Project">I2P</abbr></a>,
254 and <a href="https://www.tribler.org/" target="_blank">Tribler</a></li>
255 </ul>
256 The earlier links that ended in .onion are links to Onion Sites, special sites hosted using <a href="https://torproject.org" target="_blank"><abbr title="The Onion Router">Tor</abbr></a>.
257 To access an Onion Site, one must use the <a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/" target="_blank">Tor Browser Bundle / Tor Browser</a>. The more tech savvy may know that sites hosted
258 using Tor are on the Dark Web. If that's not enough of a reason to avoid them, I don't know what is!<br>
259 <br>
260 <h4>Non-Torrenting Piracy Sites</h4>
261 <br>
262 Not every piracy site uses torrenting to distribute their ill-gotten goods. Some sites distribute materials directly,
263 while others use other technologies to disseminate their illegitimate copies. Some of these sites include:
264 <ul>
265 <li><b>Scihub</b> [<a href="https://sci-hub.st/about" target="_blank">sci-hub.st</a>]: Scihub mainly
266 provides access to research papers, regardless of the copyright or licensing agreements held by
267 the paper's authors. Papers require <abbr title="Digital Object Identifier(s)">DOIs</abbr> to
268 access. I have personal experience with this site, as a (now fired, lol!) college professor recommended
269 it to me (disgusting!)</li><br>
270 <li><b>Library Genesis</b> [<a href="https://libgen.li" target="_blank">libgen.li</a>]: Another shadow library in the vein
271 of Scihub, but this one offers books instead of research papers. Libgen is one of the more popular shadow libraries, as it
272 has been around since 2008 and sports a very large catalog of pirated material. LibGen is unique from the other libraries
273 in that if offers downloads using the <a href="https://ipfs.tech/" target="_blank"><abbr title="Interplanetary Filesystem">IPFS</abbr></a>,
274 protocol another filesharing protocol similar to BitTorrent. Another funny fact is that LibGen came from the Soviet Union; only
275 commies could bear such a terrible disregard of copyright law!</li><br>
276 <li><b>Z-Library</b> [<a href="loginzlib2vrak5zzpcocc3ouizykn6k5qecgj2tzlnab5wcbqhembyd.onion" target="_blank">loginzlib2vrak5zzpcocc3ouizykn6k5qecgj2tzlnab5wcbqhembyd.onion</a> * | <a href="http://zlib24th6ptyb4ibzn3tj2cndqafs6rhm4ed4gruxztaaco35lka.b32.i2p/" target="_blank">zlib24th6ptyb4ibzn3tj2cndqafs6rhm4ed4gruxztaaco35lka.b32.i2p</a> *]:
277 yet again another shadow library, but this one has been fully kicked off the clearnet and into the Dark
278 Web. Currently only accessible through either Tor or I2P (using the .b32.i2p link), Z-Library is possibly the most illegal site I've
279 covered so far. It sports a similarly large catalog of books to LibGen, and can be seen as an alternative.
280 Not that anyone should be looking for alternatives anyway</li><br>
281 <li><b>Anna's Archive</b> [<a href="https://annas-archive.org/" target="_blank">annas-archive.org</a>]: Anna's archive differs
282 from the other shadow libraries in that it is not a shadow library in and of it self, but a search engine for the rest of the
283 previously mentioned shadow libraries. It does not host any copyrighted content, much the TPB, but facilitates piracy by making
284 it trivially easy to find media across the different libraries. Anna's Archive claims that they do not wish to hurt the authors
285 of the content they link to, in their about page, but fail spectacularly by simply existing!</li>
286 </ul>
287 Again, there are many more examples of non torrent-based piracy sites, but if I were to list them then we'd be here all day. Pirates regularly
288 have their domains seized and are forced to either go dark and take their site down or switch to another domain. It's likely that all the
289 domains I've listed will be different or defunct within a year (here's hoping!). Going on a pirate hunt is a lot like trying to kill the hydra,
290 kill one pirate and 3 more hop out of the hole you blasted through their ship. The only way piracy can end is if people are made aware of the
291 harm they're bringing; only through willing refusal to pirate can piracy be defeated, and I hope that I've helped in achieving that.
292 </p>
293 <br>
294 <br>
295 <h3>Closing Remarks:</h3>
296 <br>
297 <p>
298 While piracy may never come to an end, I hope I have convinced you to give up any future piracy you may
299 have potentially committed. Maybe I was so convincing as to have you share this article around and spread
300 the word of anti-piracy to the masses. If I can have even one person swear off piracy forever, I will be
301 satisfied with my efforts. I hope this guide has been helpful in your journey to become a better person
302 and better netizen. Remember, piracy kills!
303 </p>
304 </div>
305
306 <div id="bottom-bar" class="vertcontain">
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