Earlier quoted context omitted.
The first rule...
It will be the best thing to happen to the TOR network - thousands of new (mostly non-exit, but still) nodes carrying all sorts of legal and illegal traffic.
Kim Dotcom’s Mega goes online at Mega.co.nz
41–50 of 81 posts
Re: Kim Dotcom’s Mega goes online at Mega.co.nz
#42"The new Mega encrypts and decrypts your data transparently in your browser, on the fly. You hold the keys to what you store in the cloud, not us." For me this is the most important bit of the website. That bit demonstrates the dedication of building something that will be very hard to shut down. If you combine this with the VPN tunneling at the backend to obfuscate parties for the final host and content (similar to…
Re: Kim Dotcom’s Mega goes online at Mega.co.nz
#43Until Some Enquire None Ever Tell
Re: Kim Dotcom’s Mega goes online at Mega.co.nz
#44So why not a .onion? You can set it up so that name resolution goes through Tor, but you still connect directly to the IP, if you're after speed. He could even manage to get mega.onion.
The first rule...
Re: Kim Dotcom’s Mega goes online at Mega.co.nz
#45Check out the Limitations beneath the "How to become a Hosting Partner" page. > Unfortunately, we can't work with hosting companies based in the United States. Safe harbour for service providers via the Digital Millennium Copyright Act has been undermined by the Department of Justice with its novel criminal prosecution of Megaupload. It is not safe for cloud storage sites or any business allowing user-generated conte…
The DMCA Safe Harbor works fine for companies that aren't PURPOSEFULLY attempting to violate copyright. Just don't make the mistake of getting caught berating employees for taking down infringing material, don't get caught figuring out what users upload the best pirated material so you can reward them, don't get caught ordering employees to work on improving the quality of pirated files on your site, and you won't ha…
Re: Kim Dotcom’s Mega goes online at Mega.co.nz
#46"The new Mega encrypts and decrypts your data transparently in your browser, on the fly. You hold the keys to what you store in the cloud, not us." For me this is the most important bit of the website. That bit demonstrates the dedication of building something that will be very hard to shut down. If you combine this with the VPN tunneling at the backend to obfuscate parties for the final host and content (similar to…
"Encryption in the browser" just screams "boondoggle" to me.
Re: Kim Dotcom’s Mega goes online at Mega.co.nz
#47Re: Kim Dotcom’s Mega goes online at Mega.co.nz
#48...jeez, thought that by now the guy thought of a different business model
Re: Kim Dotcom’s Mega goes online at Mega.co.nz
#49Check out the Limitations beneath the "How to become a Hosting Partner" page. > Unfortunately, we can't work with hosting companies based in the United States. Safe harbour for service providers via the Digital Millennium Copyright Act has been undermined by the Department of Justice with its novel criminal prosecution of Megaupload. It is not safe for cloud storage sites or any business allowing user-generated conte…
The DMCA Safe Harbor works fine for companies that aren't PURPOSEFULLY attempting to violate copyright. Just don't make the mistake of getting caught berating employees for taking down infringing material, don't get caught figuring out what users upload the best pirated material so you can reward them, don't get caught ordering employees to work on improving the quality of pirated files on your site, and you won't ha…