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Earlier this month that emails would soon be sent out to anyone found to be downloading content illegally. Now it appears those threats have become very real. The first batch of warning messages have now been received by torrent users and they appear to know a lot about people's online activity. Not only do the emails explain what you've done wrong but contain a swathe of information including IP address, name of file accessed, who owns the copyright and exactly when the file was downloaded.
One torrent user has released a copy of the message they received to, which reveals the full extent of what is known about illegal activity taking place on computers. The original email came from Sky, the users' Internet Service Provider, but this message then links to the 'Get it Right' campaign website. Once the link is followed all of the details about the illegal activity are revealed and a message explains how to stop it happening again.
It's thought all activity is held on file for a year and, if the person continues to download files, more emails will be sent. Although many won't like the thought of this data being held by a government-backed company, the user who shared this warning didn't seem too concerned. Instrumental mp3 download free. Speaking to TorrenkFreak they revealed: “I was expecting [a warning] sooner or later as a heavy BitTorrent user. “I don’t think the warnings will work, at least not on a big scale. Maybe they will educate some people who did it by mistake or did it just once but for someone like me there is no hope. But at least the campaign is not aggressive.” It's not just Sky that are involve in the scheme with Virgin, BT and TalkTalk all joining forces with Get it Right.
If you are concerned about the warnings Sky has launched an incredibly helpful new webpage, explaining that it has signed-up to the Get It Right campaign. The webpage reads, 'Sky is supporting the Get It Right from a Genuine Site initiative. 'This is a government-backed scheme which aims to support Britain’s creative industry by informing people about legal sources of content, with the aim of reducing the illegal sharing of copyrighted material. 'By sharing illegally rather than enjoying it from legitimate sources, you aren’t supporting the growth and success of the content you love.'
Camp songs and songs of Odessa, household songs and domestic songs - altogether these songs became that soil on which subsequently there became Okudzhava, Vysotsky, Vizbor, Galich and others. V kejptaunskom portu noti. The songs sounding on this disk, are sung by bards in that way, which has remained in their memory.
Get It Right also has its own website that aims to provide answers to some of the most asked questions about torrents, peer-to-peer sharing, and copyright material. In an effort to lower piracy rates across the UK, leading Internet service providers will send out emails from the Get It Right campaign to those who have download copyrighted material online. The email cautions subscribers they have 20 days to stop downloading copyrighted material using peer-to-peer websites.
Should your Internet service provider detect more illegal activity from your IP address during the 20 day grace period – another educational email from the Get It Right campaign will be sent. A similar campaign in the United States only offers torrent site users seven-days to comply. According to the campaign website, 'The Get it Right Educational Email programme is designed to educate consumers about what’s happening on their Internet Service Provider (ISP) account.