http://www.filesharinghelp.com Filesharinghelp 1.5 Filesharinghelp.com Wed, 20 Aug 2008 15:39:29 +0000enFilesharinghelp.com ©2007lite@filesharinghelp.com lite@filesharinghelp.com http://www.filesharinghelp.com/forums/news.gif http://www.filesharinghelp.com 40 40 Filesharinghelp.com Mon, 11 Aug 2008 04:19:43 +0000 http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=22092 Sun, 10 Aug 2008 20:16:34 +0000
The bleeding-edge browser is part of a new Mozilla Labs initiative, in which the open-source foundation is encouraging people to contribute ideas and designs for the browser of the future.

The demonstration video of the Aurora browser, created by design firm Adaptive Path, shows a highly advanced way of collaborating data gathered on the web.

Data gathered from the web - such as weather reports - are collated as 'objects' that can be dragged and dropped on to the desktop and dynamically manipulated. The video shows two people working in different offices comparing rain reports. In the demonstration Alan invites Jill to join him on a weather report page, where they each highlight important bits of the page for each other.

The video then shows Jill entering a 3D visual bookmarking system in which related pages are grouped by cells, modelled after cells in the human body. Recently opened pages appear closer to the screen, and gradually fall back the longer they're ignored.

The author searches through sports, entertainment and weather cells, as well as those of her contacts, before pulling up the page she wants and dragging it onto the existing page, where it automatically overlaps comparing the two data sets.

Potentially the most interesting thing about the video is how integrated everything
appears, with desktop tasks and an instant messaging utility all linked directly into the browser interface.

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=22068 Sun, 10 Aug 2008 20:15:25 +0000
They are accused of stealing more than 40 million credit and debit card numbers before selling the information.

They allegedly hacked into the computer systems of several major US retailers and installed software to access account details and passwords.

Prosecutors said the alleged fraud was an "international conspiracy".

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=22067 Sun, 10 Aug 2008 20:14:40 +0000
View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=22066 Sun, 10 Aug 2008 20:13:26 +0000
The complaint (PDF) was filed in mid-July and was just uncovered by attorney Ray Beckerman on his blog. In it, MediaSentry is accused of continuing its "unlicensed and illegal actions" in Michigan even after being informed by the DLEG in February 2008 that its activities could be in violation of state law.

Under Michigan state law, a private investigator is defined as an entity that investigates "the identity, habits, conduct, business, occupation,... activity,... transactions, acts,... or character of a person" or secures "evidence to be used before a court."

CMU points out in its complaint that the fruit of MediaSentry's labor is exhibits attached to RIAA complaints, and CMU lists eight Doe cases involving 99 suspected P2P users filed in Michigan federal courts between May 3, 2007 and May 28, 2008. In each of the lawsuits, the RIAA referred to MediaSentry as a "third-party investigator" that gathers evidence of copyright infringement.

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=22065 Fri, 08 Aug 2008 02:57:13 +0000 1=exdesi(7 invitation)
2=demonoid(3 account)
3=bwtorrents(3account and 5 invitation)
4=learnbit(4 account 7 invitation)
5=audionews.ru(10 account)
6=gfxnews(10 account)
7=elbitz(4 account)
8=iptorrent(1 acccount)
9=dctorrent(1 acccount)
10=idesir(1 acccount)


==>>need invitation or account

1=bitme
2=desitorrents
3=torrentleech


thanks
please pm me or email me on=> tosgaurav@gmail.com ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=21790 Tue, 05 Aug 2008 20:52:30 +0000
Code-named "Shiretoko," named for a national park on Japan's northern-most island of Hokkaido, Firefox 3.1 Alpha 1 was delayed several days because of a last-minute bug found in the Mac OS X version.

Firefox 3.1 Alpha 1 includes some, but not all, of the features Mozilla hopes to add to the update as work continues. Among the noticeable changes: several improvements to the address bar, which Mozilla dubs the "Smart Location Bar" in recognition of the search enhancements it received in Firefox 3.0; and changes to tab-switching.

Pressing Ctrl-Tab in Alpha 1 switches between current and last-viewed tabs rather than simply moving to the next tab to the right. Thumbnails of each page are also now displayed for easier recognition. Like many of the features slated for Firefox 3.1, the revised tab-switching was originally meant to be included with Firefox 3.0, but had been dropped during development to keep that June version on schedule.

Current Firefox users can add the same switching behavior to their browsers by installing the Ctrl-Tab add-on.

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=21670 Tue, 05 Aug 2008 20:51:57 +0000
According to a statement posted on the Committee's Web site, top cable, Internet and phone companies have been asked to come clean about how they collect Web-browsing details. The investigation was triggered by the Subcommittee on Telecommunications and the Internet hearing on July 17 that focused on deep-packet inspection techniques. The letter "respectfully requests" responses to the Committee's 11 question by Friday, August 8. "Online users have a right to explicitly know when their provider is tracking their activity and collecting potentially sensitive and personal information," said Rep. Edward Markey, a chairman of the Subcommittee.

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=21669 Tue, 05 Aug 2008 20:51:08 +0000
These provisions have strong support from the content industry, but have been targeted with widespread criticism from the academic community and advocacy groups such as Educause. The push for mandatory filtering at universities began in 2007 when the RIAA published a list of top piracy schools and the MPAA claimed that piracy on university campuses accounts for 44 percent of the movie industry's annual losses to piracy. The group later retracted this claim when it was discovered that the numbers were grossly inflated. The RIAA followed up its top piracy school list with a litigation and propaganda campaign which included the development of a web site to handle automated settlements, but soon faced serious setbacks in court.

The MPAA also developed an Ubuntu-based software toolkit for detecting file-sharing on university networks, but was forced to discontinue distribution of the software when they were hit with a Digital Millenium Copyright Act takedown notice. The MPAA had violated copyright law by failing to adhere to the General Public License under which Ubuntu is distributed.

The RIAA and MPAA have vigorously lobbied for a legislative solution at both the state and federal levels. Pressure from the content industry compelled Congress to begin investigating the issue.

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=21668 Tue, 05 Aug 2008 20:49:46 +0000
The new "Switzerland Tool" will reveal if a user's network connection has any restrictions on it from ISPs.

"It's up to concerned Internet users to investigate possible network neutrality violations, and EFF's Switzerland software is designed to help with that effort," said Fred von Lohmann, EFF Senior Intellectual Property Attorney.

"Comcast isn't the first, and certainly won't be the last, ISP to meddle surreptitiously with its subscribers' Internet communications for its own benefit."

Switzerland is an open source, command-line software tool designed to detect the modification or injection of packets o f data by ISPs. The tool detects changes made by software tools believed to be used by ISPs such as Sandvine and AudibleMagic, advertising systems like FairEagle, and a number of censorship systems.

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=21667 Thu, 31 Jul 2008 10:19:38 +0000
Please can someone update me on what doesn't work and what versions DO work.

There's so many of these fake KaZaa (Lite) websites out there and I like advice on which ones are fake ones to avoid. I have seen downloads for KaZaa Lite 2.4.4e, KaZaa Lite 2.7.0e, KaZaa Lite 2.7.2a / 2.7.2e, etc.

I assume the most reliable, primary site is http://www.my-k-lite.com/. Please correct me on this. This site says the latest version is KaZaa Lite 2.7.2a. I have followed the instructions on installing KaZaa Media Desktop 2.7.2 & KaZaa Lite 2.7.2a (what about 2.7.2e?).

Also, what about KaZaa Lite Resurrection? Who are these guys who keep on making these different versions? It would be good if someone updated http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazaa_Lite to detail the history of K-Lite and it's changes/variants.
]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=21663 Wed, 30 Jul 2008 18:27:36 +0000
Research on the new low-cost laptop is being carried out at the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore and the Indian Institute of Technology in Chennai, said D. Purandeswari, Minister of State for Higher Education, at a conference in Delhi. This measure will help raise the quality of higher education in India, she added.

The Minister did not however give the specifications of the $10 laptop, nor is it clear if the rock-bottom price will be achieved with the help of a government subsidy.

The Indian government is planning to use information and communications technology (ICT) to strengthen its current programs for distance learning by making them accessible online, Purandeswari said.

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=21662 Wed, 30 Jul 2008 18:26:56 +0000
Checkout is aimed at online merchants who want a pre-packaged payment system, including tools for managing delivery charges, VAT, promotions and special offers. It features Amazon's One-click option for rapid payment.

Simple Pay is aimed at consumers who want to use their Amazon account to make purchases on other retailers' websites.

Google introduced a similar system for merchants and consumers in 2006, also called Checkout, but it has not found favour with online retailers.

Auction giant eBay, which owns PayPal, has prevented consumers from using the Google system

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=21661 Wed, 30 Jul 2008 18:26:01 +0000
Sixty of the 100 most popular websites have hosted malware of various kinds at some time in the past six months, according to a recent study.

The latest State of the Internet Report (PDF) from Websense warns that many popular social networking, search engine and web 2.0 sites have suffered temporary infection with cyber-tricks such as data-stealing code and hidden redirects.

"Attackers are forgoing creating their own malicious sites and targeting legitimate sites that have a built-in base of visitors," said Dan Hubbard, chief technology officer at Websense.

"There is an element of trust in the web 2.0 world that the sites we frequent every day are safe, but attackers are taking advantage of the 'good reputations' of sites to launch attacks."

The validity of the URL does not matter any more, according to Hubbard. "It is all about the dynamic content that is served up on the page," he said.

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=21660 Wed, 30 Jul 2008 18:24:53 +0000
That's what a Bronx woman did Monday in New York federal court. Denise Barker is accused of file sharing eight songs on the Kazaa network in 2004. If found liable, she faces fines under the Copyright Act of $750 to $150,000 per song.

Barker's attorney, Ray Beckerman, admitted the woman file shared and challenged the constitutionality of the Copyright Act, the law under which the RIAA sued Barker and thousands of others. The fines the act authorizes for each download is unconstitutionally excessive and against U.S. Supreme Court precedent, Beckerman said.

View: Original Article ]]> http://www.filesharinghelp.com/internationalforums/index.php?showtopic=21659