It’s honestly a single click at this point with many of the GUI clients offered by VPN providers, and there’s so much competition out there that VPN service is one of the few things in the world actually getting cheaper.
The way the law is written in the US - and in many other parts of the world - only the uploader has the capacity to infringe. Not everyone realizes it, and rightsholders say that downloaders are also culpable. But, the US law does not specifically declare receiving a copy to be an infringing act.
For a downloader to be infringing, they would have to be culpable for uploading as well as downloading. The downloader would have to conspire with the uploader to commit infringement. Rightsholders have tried to make this argument with public trackers, but they have never succeeded. As far as I know, this argument has never been tried with private trackers. The process and requirements of joining and participating in a private tracker may very well be enough to support a conspiracy charge.
I think God for all the illegal streaming sites out there. Because God knows that it’s not safe to torrent these days
Not safe? Setting up a VPN isn’t that hard.
It’s honestly a single click at this point with many of the GUI clients offered by VPN providers, and there’s so much competition out there that VPN service is one of the few things in the world actually getting cheaper.
Yes but the free ones throttle you
It’s safer to use illegal streaming? What’s so unsafe about torrenting?
Uploading is infringement. Downloading is not. Streaming is downloading. Torrenting is both.
Is this the law in the US? I’m not sure that’s how it is everywhere…
The way the law is written in the US - and in many other parts of the world - only the uploader has the capacity to infringe. Not everyone realizes it, and rightsholders say that downloaders are also culpable. But, the US law does not specifically declare receiving a copy to be an infringing act.
For a downloader to be infringing, they would have to be culpable for uploading as well as downloading. The downloader would have to conspire with the uploader to commit infringement. Rightsholders have tried to make this argument with public trackers, but they have never succeeded. As far as I know, this argument has never been tried with private trackers. The process and requirements of joining and participating in a private tracker may very well be enough to support a conspiracy charge.
Direct streaming/downloading doesn’t give your IP away (just to the server), torrenting does.
Vpn broh
This is why you use Usenet.
Though some streaming sites are torrents in the background.