3 ms·
I have to say, it's interesting to see where this is going to lead to. I thought this wouldn't be possible in Europe, but tide seems to be turning here too. Th
by Sami_Lehtinen 14y ago
I have to say, it's interesting to see where this is going to lead to. I thought this wouldn't be possible in Europe, but tide seems to be turning here too.
They could have mentioned it's not just "darknet" it's F2F - Friend 2 Friend network. So there aren't public exit nodes as there is with Tor network. There are only relays, between network nodes.
I just wonder when Freenet, GNUnet ja Tor will be banned on same basis? As well as other tools like it.
Based on this policy any "cyber locker" could be taken down. It doesn't matter if they knew what the file content was or if they didn't. Maybe this comment has something illegal embedded using stEganogRaphy? Maybe Hacker News will be taken down too, due spreading illegal content?
anVzdCBzb21lIHJhbmRvbSBzdHVmZg==
This is how Facebook should work: http://secushare.org/ http://secushare.org/
- mtgx 14y agoGermany is pretty weird about IP laws. They always seem to apply them in the strictest sense, without any consideration for common sense. I think this would be pretty easily appealed and overturned.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- jsilence 14y agoThe Hamburg court is notorious for applying the law in the strictest sense, other courts in germany are not. But since for any internet related issue the plaintiff (aka copyright industry) usually use the Hamburg court for their cases. sigh. this sucks. and hard.
- Intermernet 14y agoSo Hamburg is the East Texas of Germany?