Originally posted by: FleshLight
If you're using mIRC or Usenet, chances are close to nil.
Originally posted by: deftron
I dont' see how IRC is safe since you can see anyones IP pretty easily unless they proxy,
but yeah NTTP is pretty undetectable unless you're uploading.
Also, if you're dcc'ing on irc a lot of times you're just messaging the server so nobody can tell that you're requesting something.Originally posted by: EyeMWing
Originally posted by: deftron
I dont' see how IRC is safe since you can see anyones IP pretty easily unless they proxy,
but yeah NTTP is pretty undetectable unless you're uploading.
IRC is safe because the IRC networks are run by the most dishonest, thieving people on the entire freaking internet.
Any enforcement action can, has, and will continue to result in immediate G-Line and Z-Line on EFnet (actually, all known MPAA/RIAA/government enforcement related hosts are preemptively banned on most servers). Taking legal action against a major IRC network would do no good whatsoever, because they can LITERALLY just shut down their US operations and continue to function as normal. There's also no single body to sue. To take on EFnet's US operations, the MPAA or RIAA would have to contend with the full-time legal teams of AOL and Mindspring, and dozens of other high-to-midrange ISPs and other companies. That's not profitable.
Originally posted by: EyeMWing
Originally posted by: deftron
I dont' see how IRC is safe since you can see anyones IP pretty easily unless they proxy,
but yeah NTTP is pretty undetectable unless you're uploading.
IRC is safe because the IRC networks are run by the most dishonest, thieving people on the entire freaking internet.
Any enforcement action can, has, and will continue to result in immediate G-Line and Z-Line on EFnet (actually, all known MPAA/RIAA/government enforcement related hosts are preemptively banned on most servers). Taking legal action against a major IRC network would do no good whatsoever, because they can LITERALLY just shut down their US operations and continue to function as normal. There's also no single body to sue. To take on EFnet's US operations, the MPAA or RIAA would have to contend with the full-time legal teams of AOL and Mindspring, and dozens of other high-to-midrange ISPs and other companies. That's not profitable.
Originally posted by: TallBill
i like NOT living in canada