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"Ripping music for Ringtones"







"Ripping music for Ringtones"

"Ripping music for Ringtones" 05/20/2004 11:30 AM




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"Ripping music for Ringtones"

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Ripping music for Ringtones


Ripping music for Ringtones 05/19/2004 03:14 AM
DIY ringtone software panics record labels.

make your own ringtones from MP3s with Xingtone, user/p ass

Xingtone's desktop software is easy-to-use, legal, and allows you to create mobile phone ringtones using digital audio files on your computer - music clips, sound effects, your child's laugh, your dog’s bark, or any sound you like!

[unmediated]

All I gotta say is right on.  Couldn't happen to a nicer group of fellas.


Music Labels Focus On Ringtones


Music Labels Focus On Ringtones 08/18/2004 05:22 AM
It appears that the music labels, rather than actually looking to figure out how they're going to deal with this digital music issue, are, instead, simply walking naively into the next mess. Since they haven't quite figured out really how to make downloadable music work yet (though, they keep hoping they have) they're turning to the new revenue source they never expected: ringtones. They've suddenly noticed that kids are paying $2.50 for a fragment of a song they won't pay a $1 to download completely, which leads to things like Warner Brothers actually advertising ringtones rather than the regular music itself. WB is now specifically advertising ringtones from the next Green Day album, including the lovely one with a member of the band saying: "It's your mother. I know. She's with me." It's no surprise that the labels are focusing on this market, given the basic economics, but they seem to be doing so under the assumption that they won't face the same problem they faced with file sharing. In fact, with the release of things like Xingtone, the labels are going to have increasing difficulty holding onto this market. But rather than figuring out ways to deal with it, they're just jumping on a bandwagon while it's hot. It's a short term strategy from the ultimate short-term thinkers.

Ringtones are 10% of the global music
market?


Ringtones are 10% of the global music
market?
03/06/2004 02:06 AM
So says UK research firm ARC Group.  Evidently this is what will replace the revenues bleeding out of CD sales.

Music firms warned over ringtones


Music firms warned over ringtones 07/08/2004 05:15 AM
BBC Jul 8 2004 9:40AM GMT

Ringtones sidestep digital-music price
drops


Ringtones sidestep digital-music price
drops
05/26/2004 06:17 AM
ZDNet UK May 26 2004 9:54AM GMT

PluggedIn: Ringtones make sweet music
for labels (Reuters)


PluggedIn: Ringtones make sweet music
for labels (Reuters)
06/24/2005 03:06 PM
Reuters - Ringtones, those song snippets that announce incoming mobile-phone calls, are now making noise at the top of the pop charts and on the bottom line of multibillion-dollar businesses.

Cell Phone Ringtones Give Music Industry
Another Headache


Cell Phone Ringtones Give Music Industry
Another Headache
05/23/2004 12:09 PM

Ringtones make sweet music for record
label (Reuters)


Ringtones make sweet music for record
label (Reuters)
06/24/2005 03:06 PM
Reuters - Ringtones, those song snippets that announce incoming mobile-phone calls, are now making noise at the top of the pop charts and on the bottom line of multibillion-dollar businesses.

Ringtones Left Out of Digital Music
Price Wars (Reuters)


Ringtones Left Out of Digital Music
Price Wars (Reuters)
05/25/2004 10:25 AM
Reuters - A recent price war has made Internet song downloads cheaper while the price tag on a mobile phone ringtone has barely budged, and in some cases, is creeping up, a new report on Tuesday said.

Ringtones Made Easy- Unwired Appeal
launches ToneGuys Ringtones and the
Adaptive Content Server (ACS)


Ringtones Made Easy- Unwired Appeal
launches ToneGuys Ringtones and the
Adaptive Content Server (ACS)
05/31/2004 01:45 PM
Cutting-edge ACS technology allows cellphone users in North American to easily download ringtones, graphics, and java games at www.toneguys.com. [PRWEB May 26, 2004]

ToneGuys Ringtones USA Launches
TrueTones - Next-generation ringtones
available now at ToneGuys USA


ToneGuys Ringtones USA Launches
TrueTones - Next-generation ringtones
available now at ToneGuys USA
09/12/2004 03:03 AM
ToneGuys announced today the commercial launch of next-generation TrueTone ringtones on www.toneguys.com. The launch follows the recent signing of a distribution agreement with UK-based The Music Factory Entertainment Group, a producer and distributor of TrueTone music engineered specifically for next-generation cell phones. [PRWEB Sep 12, 2004]

Bush: Ripping Off Your Tax Dollars


Bush: Ripping Off Your Tax Dollars 05/30/2004 01:32 PM
Yet another case where Bush is worse than Clinton: Bush Campaigns Heavily Via Air Force One: Bush Uses Air Force...

Flowchart for CD ripping morality


Flowchart for CD ripping morality 09/08/2004 07:14 AM
Cory Doctorow: Here's a thought-provoking flowchart suggesting a moral process for deciding whether you should rip any given CD. Link (via Waxy)

Bulk CD ripping service.


Bulk CD ripping service. 01/11/2004 12:26 PM
RipDigital converts your entire CD collection to 224kbs MP3s for about a $1 per CD. Send them your CD library and they'll ship your library back, organized by artist and album with enhanced song information, as either 50 converted CDs per DVD and for $99 more on a portable hard drive. If only they offered the same service for cassettes. [via jkottke & waxpancake]

Shifting From P2P To Stream Ripping


Shifting From P2P To Stream Ripping 04/21/2004 06:26 PM

Re-ripping CDs to new formats in iTunes


Re-ripping CDs to new formats in iTunes 06/24/2004 11:26 AM
If you want to rip a CD in AAC format, but have already ripped it in MP3 format, insert the CD in your Mac and click Import in iTunes 4. It will tell you that some songs are already in the library, and will give an option to ...

Black Hole Seen Ripping Star Apart (AP)


Black Hole Seen Ripping Star Apart (AP) 02/18/2004 02:40 PM
AP - Two space observatories have provided the first strong evidence of a supermassive black hole stretching, tearing apart and partially gobbling up a star flung into reach of its enormous gravity, astronomers said Wednesday.

iPod ripping service launched in UK


iPod ripping service launched in UK 09/04/2004 10:31 AM
www.ipodloading.co.uk are now offering an iPod ripping service in the UK, with collection and delivery in much of the south of England. Other areas can send in their iPod and CDs, and receive them back fully loaded after a few days.

CD Status: CD diagnostics+audio ripping


CD Status: CD diagnostics+audio ripping 05/08/2004 10:36 AM
Upcoming release

Estone Ripper: In-Dash CD Ripping


Estone Ripper: In-Dash CD Ripping 12/24/2004 12:16 PM

estone_ripper.jpg imageThe EStone Ripper is an in-dash CD player for your car that can rip CDs directly to its internal hard drive. After filling it up with 5,000 songs or so, you can pop out the hard drive and back it up to your PC. As usual, the interface is the key—that's a lot of songs to manage without a keyboard—but in concept it's great, especially if you wanted to make a copy of friend's disc or something.

I4U says you can pick up one now for $650, or wait until it is officially presented at CES.

MP3 Car Stereo that can Rip CDs [I4U]


Copying Apple: When Is It Considered
Ripping Off?


Copying Apple: When Is It Considered
Ripping Off?
02/10/2004 02:43 AM
(2 Guys, A Mac, And A Website via MyAppleMenu)

An important concession: MGM says
ripping MP3s is OK


An important concession: MGM says
ripping MP3s is OK
04/02/2005 09:20 AM
ZDNet Apr 2 2005 12:40PM GMT

Internet users hit Web site ripping 909


Internet users hit Web site ripping 909 09/06/2004 07:22 AM
Sbsun.com - Mon Sep 6, 10:03 am GMT

Shifting From File Sharing To Stream
Ripping?


Shifting From File Sharing To Stream
Ripping?
04/21/2004 03:53 PM
MusicLover writes "As users continue to try fending off the ever more litigious music industry, some seem to have dropped P2P entirely, moving to Ripping instead.  While they loose some control over what they are downloading, it's a untraceable way to download music (no way for the RIAA to track users or sue).  With some of the more powerful software that's been coming out recently, stream ripping has become more main-stream. Some of the more well known software packages, like StationRipper, allow users to download several thousand songs on a daily basis.  And, depending on how you read the law, it's 100% legal.  How will the RIAA respond?  As more users move to this type of technology to avoid the P2P lawsuits, how will the music industry respond?" Well, some of the comments are a bit misleading. It's not clear just how mainstream this technology really is, and it's certainly not nearly as user friendly for users as basic file sharing applications. The idea is that it records songs directly from streaming radio stations (though, right now, it looks like only certain kinds of streaming radio stations work with the software). Also, copying a song off the radio (which is this basically equivalent to) often involves a lower quality offering with songs cutting into each other, DJs talking over the music and other radio-related reasons why it's not the same as getting a full track.

Ore. Man Regains Phone Book Ripping
Title (AP)


Ore. Man Regains Phone Book Ripping
Title (AP)
08/16/2004 06:36 PM
AP - A man reclaimed his title as world champion phone book ripper by tearing through 39 Portland white page directories in three minutes.

LoadPod takes the work out of ripping
CDs to iPod


LoadPod takes the work out of ripping
CDs to iPod
05/20/2004 11:31 AM
If you have a new iPod or iPod mini, but don't have enough hours in the day to rip your existing CD collection to disk, LoadPod is a new service that can help. A division of iPodLounge, LoadPod offers local service in areas including Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Houston, Indianapolis, South Carolina and Minneapolis. Box up your audio CDs and your iPod, and LoadPod will send someone to your home or office to pick them up. Within five days you'll get everything back, and your iPod will be fully loaded with your music, ripped in 128Kbps AAC format, the same format used by Apple's iTunes Music Store. The cost is $1.50 per CD with a minimum of 50 CDs, along with a $20 travel charge. The travel charge is waved if you have 100 CDs or more.

NEC Admits To Ripping Off Schools
Through E-Rate Program


NEC Admits To Ripping Off Schools
Through E-Rate Program
05/30/2004 07:44 AM

Software necessary to copy video from a
commercial DVD into .avi files? (DVD
ripping)


Software necessary to copy video from a
commercial DVD into .avi files? (DVD
ripping)
08/27/2004 03:42 PM

Friends of mine have a child afflicted with a kind of autism.  A parent of an autistic child has developed some free software (Windows-only) that teaches kids by asking them to perform tasks and showing them short video clips if they perform the task.  My friends own a collection of DVDs that they would like to transfer to the PC and chop up into 10-second segments.  I'm pretty sure that they can handle the chopping once they get their DVD into a standard Windows video format (.avi?).  As I understand it, Hollywood tries to make this as difficult as possible.  How can my friends work around the various encryption and other format conversion issues?  This would be on a WinXP machine.


Lazy New iPod Owners Rescued By Ripping
Idea


Lazy New iPod Owners Rescued By Ripping
Idea
07/28/2004 11:07 AM
US-based LoadPod will come to the door, pick up the CDs, rip al, the tunes to an iPod and return them within five days. By Jo Best, Silicon.com (via MyAppleMenu)

Court slaps Time Group for ripping off
PC-in-a-desk design


Court slaps Time Group for ripping off
PC-in-a-desk design
12/19/2003 11:26 AM
A 'disgraceful' act, rules judge

Ringtones: How Much Is Too Much?


Ringtones: How Much Is Too Much? 02/01/2005 09:50 PM
Is there no end to the ways people can personalize their cellphones and how much they will pay for the privilege?

Democrats accused of ripping Bush signs
- The Washington Times: Nation/Politics
- September 17, 2004


Democrats accused of ripping Bush signs
- The Washington Times: Nation/Politics
- September 17, 2004
09/17/2004 04:26 PM
Democrats accused of ripping Bush signs .. the father of the girl .. The Washington Times .. this story/picture

washtimes.com/national/20040917-010155-8041r.htm
track this site | 6 links


Visual ringtones


Visual ringtones 06/17/2005 03:29 PM

There was a panel on synaesthesia at Eyebeam last week and as I was finishing up some work before heading home, I caught a bit of the introduction. It's a bit different than the standard boilerplate announcement you hear at most conferences/panels:

If you have cell phones or pagers, please leave them on because they might result in some interesting visual experiences for some of us here.

Later, a phone rings:

Ooh, orange!


Ringtones, yes. Songs, no


Ringtones, yes. Songs, no 03/13/2003 10:20 AM

CNET makes a really good point: all these new music services for cellphones from Sony, MTV, and AOL offer ring tones and music-themed screensavers, but none of them offer downloads of actual songs, something lots of people might actually pay for.
Read


Your Ringtones Do Not Impress Me


Your Ringtones Do Not Impress Me 04/18/2005 02:26 PM
Dear coworkers, If you're going to leave your cell phone at your desk while you're not there, please disable that loud and annoying ringtone that you're so fond of. Consider using the "vibrate" feature or the silent profile. Or, better yet, take the phone with you. Your ringtones do not impress me. Thanks, Jeremy...

Just How Offensive Are Ringtones?


Just How Offensive Are Ringtones? 03/24/2005 05:19 AM
There are plenty of people who find ringtones to be somewhat offensive -- but mainly in the annoying sense. However, it appears that some political group in India has found ringtone s of the Indian national anthem so offensive, that they're calling for it to be banned. Certainly seems a bit extreme. You have to imagine that anyone who has the national anthem (even in ringtone form) on their phone is probably pretty patriotic in the first place. Rosanne (Barr) should be thankful she didn't sing the Indian national anthem at some point. Imagine what they'd do to her?

UK to Get Top 20 Ringtones Chart


UK to Get Top 20 Ringtones Chart 06/01/2004 01:53 PM

kpmg_logo.jpg imageUK accountancy firm KPMG is starting a 'Top 20' chart to keep track of Britain's most popular mobile phone ring tones. By aggregating data from the mobile companies themselves, KPMG hopes to become the official reference for the burgeoning ringtone market. It seems it's needed, too. Right now Ringtones.co.uk reports 'I Don't Want You Back' by US singer Eamon (who?) is number one, yet Nokia puts Britney Spears' (who?) single 'Everytime' on top.
R ead [BBC via GigaOm]

Related
iTunes Celebrity Playlists: Anything But Ordinary, Please [Gizmodo]


Hack your own ringtones


Hack your own ringtones 05/25/2004 03:43 AM
This week on Engadget's HOWTO section: how to hack your own ringtones for the P900:
I bought a CD and use it in my alarm clock (a lot of alarm clocks have that as a feature)- Should I pay $3 for that? Perhaps, seems weird to me. Sometimes when the phone rings I whistle a popular tune from a CD I bought, do I need to pay for that? America is a great place, we have fair use- it’s why we’re great innovators and heck- making stuff for our phones for our own personal use goes beyond fair use. In this week’s how to we show you how to make your own ring tones, for just your phone, for just personal use, from the CD you just bought.
Link (Thanks, pt!)

Labels warned over ringtones


Labels warned over ringtones 07/08/2004 10:50 AM
The big record labels should be careful of exploiting the lucrative ringtone business, say analysts.
Grok Description matches for "Ripping music for Ringtones"
GrokA matches for "Ripping music for Ringtones"

Sharing Ideas Just Got Easier: Blogging,
Keyword Tagging, File Sharing, Social
Networking … And That’s Just For
Starters!


Sharing Ideas Just Got Easier: Blogging,
Keyword Tagging, File Sharing, Social
Networking … And That’s Just For
Starters!
03/23/2005 04:46 AM
Launched this month, Apcala is a web system that allows you to share photographs, audio, video, documents and personalised profiles with friends, family, other Apcala users and the Internet at large. It’s advertising free and free to use. [PRWEB Mar 23, 2005]

Is the war on file sharing over?


Is the war on file sharing over? 01/16/2004 11:26 AM
The music biz is declaring success, citing lawsuits and Apple's iTunes. But to music fans who recall the glory days of Napster, the fight goes on.

Is The War On File Sharing Over?


Is The War On File Sharing Over? 01/16/2004 11:04 AM
The music biz is declaring success, citing lawsuits and Apple's iTunes. But to music fans who recall the glory days of Napster, the fight goes on. By Farhad Manjoo (Salon via MyAppleMenu)

File Sharing Goes Mobile


File Sharing Goes Mobile 09/08/2004 02:29 PM
With all these different music download stores and file sharing apps, it was only a matter of time before everything started to go mobile. I recently wrote up an article at TheFeature about all the various music download offerings for mobile phones, but it looks like some are already going beyond that to offer some form of "file sharing" as well. EMI has talked about mobile file sharing in the past, but it seemed pretty watered down. Recently, Wippit, makers of an increasingly popular DRM technology that encourages limited file sharing announced plans to offer mobile file sharing by letting users get around many wireless carriers by sending the file in response to an SMS message. The latest, though, is that SK Telecom is showing off a mobile file sharing system in Korea that will let users swap music files, ringtones, videos and more via their 3G network. They admit that it has no copy protection at all, and even say, "we're not thinking about that type of problem." It's not clear if that's because they never plan to actually launch it, or they just don't care. Given that the recording industry in Korea wanted to sue wireless carriers for offering MP3 playing phones (even after they agreed to forcibly degrade the sound quality), you have to wonder how long such an application would remain on the market. Still, it's been said many times before: it's only a matter of time until a real Napster-style file sharing app is written for mobile phones, whether by the carriers themselves or (more likely) independently. And still, everyone in the wireless and music industry seems to ignore this potential problem and insist that overpriced ringtone revenue will be around forever.

Skypecasting - P2P File Sharing


Skypecasting - P2P File Sharing 04/10/2005 12:50 PM

NYT Promotes File Sharing


NYT Promotes File Sharing 09/10/2004 12:37 PM

The File Sharing Database


The File Sharing Database 07/31/2004 05:25 PM

file sharing = piracy? Not really.


file sharing = piracy? Not really. 01/16/2004 11:27 AM

An interesting Salon article: Is the war on file sharing over?:

If one is willing to believe the happy talk from music business executives, the tide has finally turned against file sharing, thanks to the get-tough tactics employed by the Recording Industry Association of America.

Last fall, the RIAA began filing lawsuits against individual users of peer-to-peer trading sites, and the strategy, the RIAA says now, has paid off. The group is careful not to declare a final victory over file trading, but things are finally beginning to look up for a business long in decline, say industry representatives. After years of scoffing at copyright laws, Americans are finally beginning to understand the gravity of file trading's offense against copyright.

The article is interesting. But what I find most interesting is this automatic alignment that is made in the media discourse between file sharing and piracy. There are many, many uses other than those the RIAA defines as illegitimate for file sharing (note, I am not saying anonymous file sharing, although there worthy uses for that too). Sure, the media loves a good fight and that's why the focus on this comparison. But the uses of sharing should, can, and will move beyond those in dispute. And not just for files, either.

Why am I saying this? Well, can't you guess?

Stay tuned. :-)


'F' Is for File Sharing
(washingtonpost.com)


'F' Is for File Sharing
(washingtonpost.com)
09/09/2004 12:21 PM
washingtonpost.com - It's move-in day for freshmen at the University of Maryland's College Park campus and the narrow lawn outside Denton Hall is strewn with piles of suitcases, bedding and Dell computer boxes. If recent history is any guide, the smiling teens wandering amid the makeshift encampments are primed to join the next generation of hard-core music pirates who'll raid Internet file-swapping networks for hundreds of thousands of illegally copied songs over the next four years.

File-sharing war won't go away; it'll
just go abroad


File-sharing war won't go away; it'll
just go abroad
04/06/2005 02:26 AM
USA Today Apr 6 2005 5:32AM GMT

The File Sharing Experiment


The File Sharing Experiment 08/05/2004 12:38 PM

The File Sharing Experiment is a project with the goal of demonstrating how file sharing actually helps the music, movie, and software industry. Folks are encouraged to post purchases they've made and a short explanation of how they learned about the band/movie/game and why they ended up buying something for it. All the evidence is anectdotal, but when taken together, it's already over a quarter million dollars in reported sales and the site has been up for one week.

Personally, this was the point I tried to make in the heyday of Napster. You could find anything on Napster, but rarely could you find complete albums, so the service had the effect of promoting CD sales. I would often surf others' music lists whenever I noticed things I liked, download the things I hadn't ever heard of, then I'd end up buying CDs from Amazon.


File Sharing Undented


File Sharing Undented 05/27/2004 12:28 PM

Seems file sharing in the US has dropped a little while their are increases in Europe. I am sure that third world traffic numbers have increased as the majority of the third world cannot afford software prices. [Smart Mobs]


File-sharing Goes Social


File-sharing Goes Social 01/07/2004 02:52 PM
The RIAA has taken us on a tour of networking strategies in the last few years, by constantly changing the environment file-sharing systems operate in. In hostile environments, organisms often adapt to become less energetic but harder to kill, and so it is now. With the RIAA's waves of legal attacks driving experimentation with decentralized file-sharing tools, file-sharing networks have progressively traded efficiency for resistance to legal attack.

The RIAA has slowly altered the environment so that relatively efficient systems like Napster were killed, opening up a niche for more decentralized systems like Gnutella and Kazaa. With their current campaign against Kazaa in full swing, we are about to see another shift in network design, one that will have file sharers adopting tools originally designed for secure collaboration in a corporate setting. - More at http://www.shirky.com/writings/file-sharing_social.html

MUTE File Sharing 0.2


MUTE File Sharing 0.2 01/10/2004 05:42 PM
Simple, private file sharing.

Fired up over file sharing


Fired up over file sharing 08/20/2004 12:11 PM
As hackers find a way to trade with iTunes, a court rules that software makers are not liable for file swappers' actions.

File Sharing Against Censorship


File Sharing Against Censorship 04/09/2004 04:04 PM
In the early days of the web, there was lots of talk about how it would help usher in democracy and bring down dictatorships, because information could not be contained. Turned out that wasn't exactly true, as places like China do a pretty good job (though, certainly not perfect) containing information online. So now, more people are starting to look at ways to use file sharing as a news delivery system that is much more difficult to block than typical file sharing. This isn't all that new, but making such programs easier to use would go a long way towards getting this to work. In fact, why not combine the concept with a news aggregator of some kind, so that the news you're reading is automatically available to everyone else using the software.

The Ups And Downs Of File Sharing


The Ups And Downs Of File Sharing 04/26/2004 11:53 AM
The latest Pew study says that 14% of American internet users claim they've stopped downloading music, but that the number of people downloading has been steadily growing again over the last few months. The study has a few problems, however. First, it's all based on asking people about their activities, and considering the publicity campaign, it's easy to imagine a heavy file sharer saying they don't download any music because they don't want to risk opening themselves up to a lawsuit. Furthermore, the study does not appear to distinguish between what kind of music is being "downloaded." They seem to lump together downloading unauthorized files, using paid download stores like iTunes, or even legitimate downloads directly from a musician's own website.

Faux File-Sharing


Faux File-Sharing 01/05/2005 11:29 AM

What consumers want—an out-of-box way to share and transmit files between different storage media and computers (and users)—is exactly what manufacturers don't want to give them, but they'll tease us a little. So, if you're really rich, DigitalDeck Entertainment Network is busting out an in-home network PC to gear to DVD sharing system that costs $4000 - $5000. It probably consists of a bunch of cables and a universal remote that your geeked-out younger brother could hack together himself.
Techno-enhanced televisions take big step into spotlight [USA Today]


The File Sharing Report


The File Sharing Report 09/18/2004 04:46 PM

MUTE File Sharing 0.2.1


MUTE File Sharing 0.2.1 01/22/2004 06:22 PM
Simple, private file sharing.

The File-Sharing Debates


The File-Sharing Debates 12/07/2003 02:35 AM
New York Times Dec 7 2003 1:15AM ET

Call to tax file-sharing


Call to tax file-sharing 09/22/2004 04:22 AM
BBC Sep 22 2004 8:22AM GMT

File-sharing app eDonkey comes to Mac OS
X


File-sharing app eDonkey comes to Mac OS
X
06/29/2004 01:58 PM
eDonkey announced on Tuesday that its peer-to-peer file-sharing software is coming to Mac OS X. Previously, Mac support was available only through a text-based command line interface in the software. eDonkey links every client on the network with each other, allowing them to search within both the entire network and a subset of it. Users can also download files from multiple users simultaneously and automatically continue interrupted downloads during their next session, in addition to the ability to send private messages to other users. The eDonkey application is not finalized for Mac OS X yet, but you can download a Beta of either the free or paid version from the developer's Web site. Both require Mac OS X v10.2 or higher and 64MB RAM; the free version has limited features and displays ads when you use it.

File Sharing Sentinel


File Sharing Sentinel 01/22/2004 09:15 AM

File-Sharing Primer


File-Sharing Primer 05/23/2002 10:39 PM

File Sharing Going Strong


File Sharing Going Strong 07/12/2004 11:07 AM

Online file swapping endures: What, exactly, is eDonkey?

Despite entertainment industry attempts to curb online song and movie swapping with lawsuits and education campaigns, more people than ever are using peer-to-peer services.

BigChampagne, which tracks Internet file sharing, says 8.3 million people were online at any one time in June using unauthorized services like Kazaa and eDonkey — up 19% from 6.8 million in June 2003.

The majority of files being traded were music, BigChampagne says. Porn videos and images were the second-biggest category.

Click here to comment on this entry


File Sharing Has Supreme Moment


File Sharing Has Supreme Moment 03/30/2005 06:49 AM
The debate over file sharing reaches the Supreme Court, where the justices worry about finding a test to measure the infringement potential of new tech and ponder the effects on future inventions. Katie Dean reports from Washington.

FBI probes firms for file sharing


FBI probes firms for file sharing 03/28/2005 11:34 PM
ZDNet Australia Mar 29 2005 3:41AM GMT

The BitTorrent P2P file-sharing system


The BitTorrent P2P file-sharing system 12/19/2004 03:20 PM
Analysis Detailed measurement study

The BitTorrent P2P file-sharing system.


The BitTorrent P2P file-sharing system. 12/19/2004 03:32 PM
The Register: The BitTorrent P2P file-sharing system. Now this is interesting; The Register is publishing scientific papers next to regular articles. Maybe there is some hope.

"Ripping music for Ringtones"

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it's critical.

Ohio Wants God in
Schools

Could Your PC Run
Mac OS? (PC World)

Vietnam orders
crackdown on
Internet dissent
(AFP)

eroticBPM - Model
Bios - Mona & Misty

Slippery Slop - The
maddening "slippery
slope" argument
against gay
marriage. By Dahlia
Lithwick

New law would let
parents sue
funnybook sellers
for mentally
scarring kiddees

New issue of
NeoFiles

G.I.'s and Iraqis
Raid Offices and
Home of Former Exile
Leader

Kerry Woos Nader,
Who Deems Him 'Very
Presidential'

Amiable Unhitching,
With a Prod

Top Arafat Aide
Convicted by
Israelis on Murder
Charges

White House's
Medicare Videos Are
Ruled Illegal

Cardinal Rules of
M&A

Jail terms for
tourists buying
pirate CDs in
Greece?

USAF in secret
garage door jamming
trials

EMC goes low with
new NAS head

Keep
Zen Funghi Farm
Manager

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DataMapper

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