TorrentFreak said it discovered static IPs leading back to Paramount Pictures, Warner Bros., Disney, Sony Pictures und 20th Century Fox among shared movie downloads on BitTorrent.
The publication said its ScanEye revealed that "BitTorrent piracy is rampant in Hollywood."
According to the data, it appears that Paramount employees had a preference for movies such as Battle Force, Happy Feet and The Hunger games, while Warner Bros. showed interest in adult entertainment, Sony employees on BitTorrent tend to sharing games and TV shows such as Top Chef.
TorrentFreak did not reveal details of its search and the exact volume of illegal move file sharing. Judging by the article the conclusion that piracy is "rampant" may be a bit of an exaggeration, but it is certainly embarrassing for the movie industry that it BitTorrent filesharing apparently takes place under the publishers' own IPs.
BUT
What really stood out is: Wascally wabbit watches wude movies....
Actually I bet some it was illegal "hacking" by the studios to insert fake virus downloads into the pot
BUT
What really stood out is: Wascally wabbit watches wude movies....
This.
Why comment when you don't even have a comment. Getting tired of seeing "This".
Welcome to a nation of free speech. People just don't give a shit about what you like.
Why did you bother saying anything to me at all? Lots of angry people around here during the Holidays, I'm getting sick of their rude comments about other people's comments.. there's been an exceptional number of them lately.
We're angry because kiddies like you posting BS all over Tom's. Want proof? Look at anything smartphone-related articles.
Its fairly easy to bypass these things with encrypted proxies and/or virtual desktops etc.
Neither a proxy nor a virtual desktop would help you circumvent a corporate firewall in the least bit, at least not any that I have ever setup.
If you really want to circumvent a corporate network's firewall, you need only establish a VPN connection to a pay to play VPN service. Most corporate network allow VPN handshakes to accommodate their corporate guests accessing their own corporate networks. After the connection is established it would take packet inspection to see whats going on, which while possible, is against most companies policies.
Basically if your corporation spies on you (packet inspection), and you do something illegal (like torrenting a movie) and they don't actively try to stop the activity, the corporation is responsible as an accessory to the crime. The loss of "plausible deniability" for illegal activities performed by end users is more costly in culpability for almost any company.