3 ms·
Am I the only one who skips web search engines and heads straight to torrent search when searching for torrent? My favorite at the moment is torrentz.eu The m
by guard-of-terra 13y ago
Am I the only one who skips web search engines and heads straight to torrent search when searching for torrent?
My favorite at the moment is torrentz.eu
The more authorities try to clean up search engines, the nmore people would learn.
- alan_cx 13y agoYeah, right. I cant remember the last time I used google or any other search engine for torrents. Seem odd to me though that google can search torrents it's self.... http://www.google.com/cse?cx=003849996876419856805:erhhdbygrma&ie=UTF-8&q=&sa=Search#gsc.tab=0 http://www.google.com/cse?cx=003849996876419856805:erhhdbygr... ... if tottents are so evil.
- Ellipsis753 13y agoActually, torrents themselves are totally legal. For example I can make a torrent of a photo I took or something which I own the copyright to. I can even then upload my legit torrent to The Pirate Bay or other torrent websites. This is why bit torrent clients like Vuze are totally legal and also why Google wouldn't prevent torrents themselves to be searched for.
- runn1ng 13y agoI just use pirate bay, mainly for the comments.
- DuskStar 13y agoIf you want comments, try kickass.to - they have a much nicer interface, and I seem to see more comments. Pirate Bay still has more material though....
- gizmo686 13y agoGoogle is still pretty good for illegal torrents. Just go right to the 'this link removed due to DMCA request' entries, and follow the link to the DMCA request. You'll see a nice index of URLs where you might find what you are looking for. Partially related, does anyone understand how chilling effects can host that index of links (within the DMCA notice), whereas Google cannot supply the links individually? Or how Google linking to right where you can find the removed linked is more legal than just having the link themselves.