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Japan to strip Internet for illegal downloaders: report
news.yahoo.com — Japanese companies plan to cut off the Internet connection of anyone who illegally downloads files in one of the world's toughest measures against online piracy, a report said Saturday. Faced with mounting complaints from the music, movie and video-game industries, four associations representing Japan's Internet service providers have agreed to ...
diggboss- 933 diggs
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- dtele, on 03/15/2008, -1/+60That is going to be a huge job monitoring peoples usage.
- ...---..., on 03/15/2008, -1/+59And - what will they do if they find that they are cutting off a large chunk of their own revenue by doing so...
- Farik, on 03/15/2008, -0/+4Not really, all they need (and most definitely already have) is a few Ellacoya servers.
- socicurious, on 03/15/2008, -0/+1and software that watches for that type of behavior from our anybody comp.
Like the power co. knows how much electricity you use .- Farik, on 03/15/2008, -0/+3Which Ellacoya does.
- socicurious, on 03/15/2008, -0/+1and software that watches for that type of behavior from our anybody comp.
- apochcrypha, on 03/15/2008, -1/+7And people see Japan as the most perfect society? I would like to see what Anime nerds have to say about their favourite culture now.
The Japanese discriminate against their Korean minority. They do not allow immigration of anyone foreign, one can only work there temporarily.
Just because they have better tech than Americans and better cellular phones doesn't make them a perfect society! They're far from it! Monitoring Internet usage is only the beginning- LocalDocal, on 03/15/2008, -4/+3Okay...
- magus_melchior, on 03/15/2008, -1/+3If they didn't allow immigration of foreigners as you say, Debito wouldn't have his Japanese citizenship. It's not that it's impossible, it's that it's really painful for those who don't have birth records that are similar to Japan's.
- arcticblue, on 03/16/2008, -1/+3Wow, you are very uninformed. If they don't allow immigration, then I wonder how exactly I'm living and working in Japan permanently... It's a hell of a lot cheaper and easier to get a Japanese visa than it is to get a US one. Claiming citizenship is no different than claiming citizenship in the US (history and government knowledge, etc) with the exception that you must be fluent in reading and writing Japanese.
- Solis, on 03/17/2008, -0/+1Try moving to Japan without a college degree and tell me it's easy. You ignorant *****.
- DarkLaughingMan, on 03/15/2008, -1/+2Well the job will get smaller as time goes on, since their population is under replacement rate.
- WoollyMittens, on 03/15/2008, -0/+4It will be a huge job indeed and the USERS will pay for the labour involved.
- lordno, on 03/15/2008, -8/+94Japan=Comcast
- EXreaction, on 03/15/2008, -2/+10This has nothing to do withe the country, just some of the ISP's (I do not know how many ISP choices they have in Japan, so I can't guess the scale).
- jcani, on 03/15/2008, -10/+2buried for comparing Japan to Comcast...
- neutrino15, on 03/15/2008, -7/+2I actually disagree. Comcast is blocking all BT traffic (which can be used for legal reasons as well as illegal reasons). Attempting to block the transfer of illegal content is actually fine by me. Stealing media is wrong, and the record companies (like it or not) own the music. Censoring a whole technology is wrong, censoring illegal content is not.
SO NO, JAPAN != COMCAST!- magus_melchior, on 03/15/2008, -0/+5It'll be hard (if not impossible) to distinguish legitimate P2P transmissions from copyright infringement. IMO the Japanese media companies are complaining even more loudly for a technological solution that doesn't exist.
- DarkDx, on 03/15/2008, -0/+4IT ALL MAKES SENSE NOW.
- Cutter20, on 03/15/2008, -2/+30They will take away Japanese people's Internet, and give it to the Chinese. Downloads for everyone!
- DJafrodijiak, on 03/16/2008, -1/+3leave it to japan to make their ultra high speed internet useless..
- Pokho, on 03/15/2008, -12/+70and one step closer to 1984
- dexter411, on 03/15/2008, -20/+7How so? The government allows your right to freedom to be taken away ("prison") if you rob someone. How is this different?
- Zephkiel, on 03/15/2008, -4/+19Making a copy of something isn't stealing, it's copyright infringement.
- dexter411, on 03/15/2008, -17/+5Still a law that you're choosing to break. I don't see what's 1984 about this. If Japan wants to make a law that says, "If you illegally download copyrighted works, your internet connection will be cut off," I don't see why they can't from any moral or legal standpoint.
PS: Call it what you want, it's still stealing. Whether in the actual act of downloading or in the actions that lead to you being able to download that screener months before it comes out on DVD, it's stealing. Doesn't mean I like tactics like those used by the RIAA, but just distance yourself from the situation and it's kinda an untenable argument to make on the contrary.- CraigCarlyle, on 03/15/2008, -3/+9Constant monitoring = 1984
- dOOBiEx213, on 03/15/2008, -9/+2WOW NOOB. You are teh biggest epic fail EVAR IN LIFE. Please go slash wrists, and throw away your interwebz. You do not deserve it. You are a disgrace.
FURTHERMORE, it's not stealing you moron. If I could make an exact identical copy of someone's car, would THAT be stealing? Get your facts straight. - dacheetah, on 03/18/2008, -0/+1Looks like dOOBiEx213 = Epic Failing Noob.
- fkr3, on 03/15/2008, -9/+8Keep hiding behind that argument, at the end of the day you don't have the right to take something you're supposed to pay for whether it's physical or intangible.
- Zephkiel, on 03/15/2008, -0/+4At what point in my previous statement did I suggest it was legally acceptable to pirate? I was just pointing out that piracy isn't stealing.
- sirhomer, on 03/16/2008, -1/+1I support copyright zealots like you fkr3 because you will help bring the rise of Linux and open source software. Dugg.
- ozanweb, on 03/15/2008, -1/+2yeah and cutting off an internet connection isn't imprisonment. it's an analogy.
- dexter411, on 03/15/2008, -17/+5Still a law that you're choosing to break. I don't see what's 1984 about this. If Japan wants to make a law that says, "If you illegally download copyrighted works, your internet connection will be cut off," I don't see why they can't from any moral or legal standpoint.
- dualityim, on 03/15/2008, -0/+5Seriously? You don't see how this is different?
Do you know how people are sent to prison? There's this thing called the legal process, where the prosecution must gather evidence in legal ways (no illegal searches and seizures) to convict the individual of theft.
What happens when governments and private enterprises work together to gather illegal, privacy-encroaching evidence in order to take away some of the individual's rights? Are we to allow governments to listen to our internet traffic and seize damning evidence from it without any warrants and probable cause? Is this the same thing as the government collecting legal evidence to send someone to prison?- fkr3, on 03/15/2008, -5/+2The internet and the services the ISP's provide aren't a right....
- dualityim, on 03/15/2008, -2/+5Yes they are. We aren't talking about one ISP terminating a person's internet access here. We are talking about a majority of ISPs forming a cartel that can effectively block a person's access to the internet entirely. While individual businesses are free to bar people from being their clients if they wish, it's a different matter when the entire industry form a cartel to do the same thing.
- dexter411, on 03/15/2008, -3/+1No, they really aren't. An ISP has every right to deny service to anybody (read TOS).
- fkr3, on 03/15/2008, -2/+2If the person chooses to ignore the warnings TFA says they will get, and then gets disconnected, all it's done is remove another idiot from the internet.
I'm sure there will be ways for them to get back online anyway - internet cafes at the worst, using a family member's name for the account, probably even just using a different ISP since TFA only says they're collaborating on an action plan, it's a big assumption to make that they'd just up and share customer information with each other.
Using their services is not a right regardless. Entire industries block certain demographics all the time.... tried renting a car without a license? Nobody will let you be their customer. Tried buying alcohol underage? Nobody'll sell it to you (in theory). - dualityim, on 03/15/2008, -1/+4No, the telecommunications industry as a whole does not have the right to deny service completely to individuals. dexter411, like many people, are under the false impression that telecommunications is a fully private enterprise. Not true. Telecommunications is a government-recognized natural monopoly, whose operation and infrastructure the government has entrusted the private sector to do, but under heavy regulations. If the various companies the government has entrusted this task to formed cartels to effectively block an individual's access to telecommunications they are violating the power and trust the government has given them.
- dexter411, on 03/15/2008, -1/+1Yes... and just in the same way, Japan would use its legal system to prosecute people who are stealing music and movies. They would be able to get warrants based on suspiciously high transfer volume, would determine what was being transfered, would prosecute and remove internet service for those found guilty.
Yes... I don't see a right to internet in Japan's Constitution no more than I see the right for freedom in committing crimes in life. What part of "YOU CHOOSE TO BREAK THESE LAWS" do you not understand? Are you just upset that you might finally get caught?- dualityim, on 03/15/2008, -0/+1The whole problem with what they are planning right now is that the ISPs are going to ignore the legal process altogether, and take matters into their own hands. They are going to pass their own judgment and disconnect individuals themselves. They tried to get the government to do this at first, but the Japanese government refused citing privacy concerns. So now the entertainment industry has pressured the ISPs to do it themselves. This is the problem with the whole thing. if they wanted to do this legally, with warrants, probable cause, legal seizures, and all that, there would be no problem.
- dexter411, on 03/15/2008, -2/+1I guess my point is that, from a legal standpoint, nothing says an ISP can't enforce its own lines in any way they see fit (i.e. in Japan). This is why all ISPs have their own privacy policies, for example. As such, there's nothing legally forbidding a business from enforcing its own TOS. As a private industry, though, you have every right to go without internet or find an ISP not taking part in the hunt.
- dualityim, on 03/15/2008, -0/+2A single ISP can enforce its own TOS. But when you get into industry groups forming cartels to enforce a singular policy you get into anti-trust issues. In the telecommunications industry where the natural monopoly is recognized and heavily regulated by the government the problem is even more complicated. It extends far beyond just a private industry issue.
- ozanweb, on 03/15/2008, -0/+1Well I'm sorry to say this to you, but if you're living in the U.S. it's already too late with the PARTRIOT act, so this seems a little childish compared to that.
- dexter411, on 03/15/2008, -3/+1:) A digression, but I think the PATRIOT ACT gets a bad rap. Are you really more okay with being wiretapped if the [Executive-appointed] federal court says you can be? Do you have a fundamental right to communication with blacklisted terrorist suspects? I just don't see the constitutional crisis...
- dualityim, on 03/15/2008, -0/+1It may be too late for us, but I still wouldn't like to see another country fall into the same trap.
- dualityim, on 03/15/2008, -0/+1It violates the separation of powers if the executive branch can wiretap without warrants. Remember separation of powers? Seems like something that could be in the constitution.
- bjornski, on 03/15/2008, -0/+1You people are all assuming the Japanese legal system is set up just like the US one.
And besides. Other countries are seeing what the US does, and saying "well, we can do that too!"
- Zephkiel, on 03/15/2008, -4/+19Making a copy of something isn't stealing, it's copyright infringement.
- palehorse864, on 03/15/2008, -2/+7Wrong, it actually reminds me more of senkyuhyaku hachijushi.
- techresearcher, on 03/15/2008, -1/+6What?
- iJump, on 03/15/2008, -2/+3What he said (千九百八十四) means 1984 in the Japanese counting system. Do the math:
The first unit, sen (千), has a value of 1,000.
Then the next two kanji, kyuu-hyaku (九百), tell us that there are nine units of hyaku (100)
And finally, the last few units, hachi-juu (八十), mean that we have nine units of juu (10) followed by the number four (shi, 四)
So 1,000+(100x9)+(10x8)+4=1,984, or 1984 - palehorse864, on 03/15/2008, -0/+3Thanks. I almost typed it in Kanji, but I figured it was better if it was more readable, which is why it was broken up into two parts to make it look more like some mysterious Japanese title (When really it's just a date), and for readability. Plus, I wasn't sure of my sen and kyuu kanji so I figured I would play it safe. :)
- iJump, on 03/15/2008, -2/+3What he said (千九百八十四) means 1984 in the Japanese counting system. Do the math:
- techresearcher, on 03/15/2008, -1/+6What?
- yahoofrom, on 03/15/2008, -2/+4 One step closer to 1984? Don't you know time flows forward not backward?
- dexter411, on 03/15/2008, -1/+2Mmm... thermodynamics...
- dexter411, on 03/15/2008, -20/+7How so? The government allows your right to freedom to be taken away ("prison") if you rob someone. How is this different?
- choppergirl, on 03/15/2008, -2/+120That sucks because most of the bandwidth you get during torrent downloads comes from some Japanese guy logging in, who have ungodly amounts of bandwidth. You'll be poking along downloading a torrent at 20K, and then some Japanese guy logs in, and boom, just from him alone you'lll star getting 150K. I schedule my torrent downloads for when the Japanese are most likely to come online. It just shows how incredibly sucky US cable modem upload speeds are.
- graemee, on 03/15/2008, -1/+5Damn you, shhh
- maexus, on 03/15/2008, -1/+9You schedule your torrent downloads? I would imagine leaving it running 24/7 would be more efficient as you will always be ready for japanese super uploaders.
- andreegal, on 03/15/2008, -0/+2LoL yeah....Im'm gonna miss Japanese super up loaders
- arcticblue, on 03/16/2008, -1/+2Your welcome :) Ever since I got my 100Mbit fiber connection here, I've set my upload cap at 900K and have just been seeding. If I leave for a couple days, I uncap it.
- lexxxiluvz, on 03/15/2008, -32/+2Its dugg! Funny how america is always one step behindddd.... =)
- techresearcher, on 03/15/2008, -0/+5You are not a digger.
- akkibaba, on 03/15/2008, -7/+84***** the RIA.....J?
- neiltc13, on 03/15/2008, -45/+3Epic American fail.
- LovelyNeko, on 03/15/2008, -5/+4STFU TOWELHEAD
- secleinteer, on 03/15/2008, -1/+77Actually, that's correct: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RIAJ
- neiltc13, on 03/15/2008, -10/+4Trust you to spoil the party. You're the Michael Scott of Digg.
- LovelyNeko, on 03/15/2008, -6/+2STFU WETBAG
- neiltc13, on 03/15/2008, -45/+3Epic American fail.
- chromerium, on 03/15/2008, -1/+29What a joke. The Japanese are some of the most prolific downloaders there are, they might cut off a few thousand people but there will still be millions. They'll never make a dent in it :)
- ceraphin, on 03/15/2008, -0/+3let us pray
- smotpoker1, on 03/15/2008, -17/+4shut down all of japan then douche bags.
- smacksaw, on 03/15/2008, -4/+31Yet another law that Japan won't enforce. It sounds drastic, but the fact is that it would be extremely disrespectful for certain groups to ignore the pleas of other groups. The whole thing works not because of harmony, simply the appearance of harmony. They will act concerned, but end up doing nothing about it.
- carpespasm, on 03/15/2008, -0/+7not to mention it gives them something to easily trump up charges for if they ever want to go after you for a real crime.
- techresearcher, on 03/15/2008, -2/+6All we can do is hope...
- struck87, on 03/15/2008, -3/+45wait does that include tentacle porn
- gothicform, on 03/15/2008, -2/+14The stupid thing is this law, like the others proposed applies to home users only so that commercial web outfit that constantly illegally rips off other people's work to make cheapo websites for clients stays up. Why can't we cut off ALL copyright infringers this way rather than just non commercial ones sitting at home? Oh yeah... everything is geared against the little man.
- lordmetroid, on 03/15/2008, -2/+16If the entertainment industry can not see that their screwed property rights are illegitmate and goes on like this. Why should I ever buy another products from them again?
- fkr3, on 03/15/2008, -8/+6How are their property rights illegitimate? They make and own the content. The people pirating their products are the ones have absolutely no rights to their property.
- xL0Sx, on 03/15/2008, -1/+4If you strip it down to it's bear minimums really the entertainment industry is just peddling something someone else wrote, another person directed, and may more produced. Yeah sure they bank rolled it but really who's to say where the ownership lies.
Really they would piss less people off if they just realized more and more people are relying on a digital medium, and offer an option with the same simplicity. Like it or not it's why iTunes is prospering, they have hwat people what, quickly and easily (subjective)- fkr3, on 03/16/2008, -2/+1The law says where the ownership lies. Just like when your employer pays you to do your job.... you don't walk away owning the products you contribute to, the company does.
- lordmetroid, on 03/22/2008, -0/+1I AM THE LAW!!!
- fkr3, on 03/16/2008, -2/+1The law says where the ownership lies. Just like when your employer pays you to do your job.... you don't walk away owning the products you contribute to, the company does.
- xL0Sx, on 03/15/2008, -1/+4If you strip it down to it's bear minimums really the entertainment industry is just peddling something someone else wrote, another person directed, and may more produced. Yeah sure they bank rolled it but really who's to say where the ownership lies.
- thallium205, on 03/15/2008, -0/+3Because you WANT to? No one is forcing you... That question is idiotic.
- fkr3, on 03/15/2008, -8/+6How are their property rights illegitimate? They make and own the content. The people pirating their products are the ones have absolutely no rights to their property.
- mGARANDEUR1, on 03/15/2008, -2/+20Well that would suck for the internet providers. Since so many people are downloading illegal content, they will have no business in a couple of years. By denying coverage to your customers, they will eventually terminate their own business.
- piesforyou, on 03/15/2008, -2/+2You think people are going to abandon the internet because they cant download films? Have you forgotten about blogs, news, gaming, data distribution, databases, email, instant messaging, shopping, social networking, tv over the internet, VOIP, video casts, reviews, encyclopedias and everything else?
- TheSpook, on 03/16/2008, -0/+1I think his point was that they (the customers) are not canceling their service, but instead being disconnected by the ISP due to TOS violation. "You download Hair Spray movie, we cut off your blogs, news, gaming, email, etc, etc."
- piesforyou, on 03/15/2008, -2/+2You think people are going to abandon the internet because they cant download films? Have you forgotten about blogs, news, gaming, data distribution, databases, email, instant messaging, shopping, social networking, tv over the internet, VOIP, video casts, reviews, encyclopedias and everything else?
- icepick314, on 03/15/2008, -1/+9how will this apply to non-Japanese citizen who uses Japanese ISP? especially US military and government workers living over there?
many people probably use NTT's fiber optic DSL but that's gonna be wasted on just internet surfing and email... - blackjack75, on 03/15/2008, -1/+4If this were applied in my country I'd simply go for the cheapest connection available. This would hurt the ISP badly I guess.
- enri, on 03/15/2008, -1/+9How do they plan to differentiate the legal downloads from the illegal ones?
- lovestospooge, on 03/15/2008, -2/+6Deep Packet Inspection
- logandurand, on 03/15/2008, -0/+3There's no way to tell whether or not I have a license to the file I'm downloading.
- init100, on 03/16/2008, -0/+1They will probably use information provided by the content companies. In other words, if the content companies dislike you, prepare to be disconnected from the internet.
- jo21, on 03/15/2008, -2/+4haha they are going to bleed money so fast.. this will be removed.
more than half of japanese use the internet for that.... thats alot of money. - jcani, on 03/15/2008, -3/+6Won't someone think of the catgirls !!!! T_T
- CrudeDarkness, on 03/15/2008, -7/+22[This comment is no longer available due to a copyright claim by Church of Scientology Japan]
- dustinadamsmith, on 03/15/2008, -2/+4***** scientology
- logicalnoise, on 03/15/2008, -2/+5waits for the ISPs to go after the copyright holders for money when they relaize they'll be giving up paying accounts.
- pauliusuza, on 03/15/2008, -2/+38P2P = bad
Whaling = good- diggboss, on 03/15/2008, -0/+5hehehehehe
- jcani, on 03/15/2008, -1/+10b-but it's "research"
...for their tastebuds- fluxion, on 03/15/2008, -1/+1im just researching japanese culture via anime rips
- DocCochran, on 03/15/2008, -2/+6Hm, get my internet taken away or pay $3,500 per illegally downloaded song. I know which one I'd pick. The RIAA is ridiculous. ***** them.
- Shady77, on 03/15/2008, -2/+7In other news, the percentage of Bittorrent clients requiring transport encryption has suddenly shot up to 99% on Japanese ip's.
- skyz, on 03/15/2008, -3/+3so they are faced with an 'entitlement' choice if they feel you are 'entitled' to free music/ movies then they sacrifice or endanger their 'entitlement' to broadband (super broadband) - i would choose broadband any day everyday -
- mahsah, on 03/15/2008, -2/+14As a person who regularly uses Japanese p2p, I can confirm that this will do ***** to stop illegal downloading. Japanese p2p has been encrypted for YEARS now. When Winny's security was broken, they wrote Share, since Share's has been broken they moved onto a new program called Perfect Dark.
These use encrypted node addresses and distributed sharing ala Freenet, which makes it impossible to tell who really orginally uploaded a file.
Here is a good article on it:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Share_%28P2P%29 - CCB0x45, on 03/15/2008, -1/+9Good, bring on the encryption. Cant stop that Japan! This is pointless, its just saying, go ahead and create a torrent like method that we cant stop.
- oh2wise, on 03/15/2008, -1/+0here comes mute
- CCB0x45, on 03/16/2008, -0/+1?
- oh2wise, on 03/16/2008, -0/+0http://mute-net.sourceforge.net/
anonymous p2p
- oh2wise, on 03/16/2008, -0/+0http://mute-net.sourceforge.net/
- CCB0x45, on 03/16/2008, -0/+1?
- oh2wise, on 03/15/2008, -1/+0here comes mute
- forgiste, on 03/15/2008, -10/+2I gave up piracy long ago. I've gone legit now and to tell the truth, it's actually easier.
- kevlarbaboon, on 03/15/2008, -1/+5How?
- bjornski, on 03/15/2008, -0/+5Because he doesn't have to figure anything out. Just open his wallet.
- slaystench, on 03/15/2008, -2/+3You pirate dropout you.
- kevlarbaboon, on 03/15/2008, -1/+5How?
- dustinadamsmith, on 03/15/2008, -1/+5HA HA! Yeah right. Good luck with that fellas. If they actually did that stupid *****, about half to 2/3 of all the internet traffic in the whole ***** country will instantly cease. The only reason why most people pay for their ridiculously overpriced broadband in the first place, is so they can download *****. To me, it's like an oil company selling me gas and then telling me that if I put it in a engine of any kind, they will quit selling me gas. What the ***** else do I need it for!!! ***** stupid.
- hellbent88, on 03/15/2008, -1/+7were going to see some revolutionary things in p2p in these next few years
- grungegbunny, on 03/15/2008, -1/+2Wonder if the companies will have a change of heart once they lose 30% of their income due to canceled subscriptions
- LovelyNeko, on 03/15/2008, -3/+1HOOORAAAAAAAAAH AMIRITE!?
- bjornski, on 03/15/2008, -0/+2No
- LovelyNeko, on 03/15/2008, -0/+13lab0r4t3 plz
- bjornski, on 03/15/2008, -0/+2No
- jimbo92107, on 03/15/2008, -1/+2Gotta build IP anonymizers into all the P2P software. It will happen. This will force the issue.
- petethepanda, on 03/15/2008, -1/+4Good.
- fuxjoey, on 03/15/2008, -3/+2Do the ISPs have to obey to this law? Because it will hurt their revenue big time.
- oh2wise, on 03/15/2008, -0/+1looks like mute will have its work cut out .
- tehbored, on 03/15/2008, -0/+2Yeah right. They'd never go through with this, and even if they did they'd end up reversing it when they realize how many customers they're going to lose.
- snowblindnz, on 03/15/2008, -1/+2I lived in Japan for 1 year last year, in a very small rural town, and had 50mbit for about $30usd. This was the expensive option. If they do throttle/ban downloads, then I will get the cheap 5mbit option when I go back next year. I think that was $5 a month.
It will ruin one of the great things about living in Japan though. - andreegal, on 03/15/2008, -1/+2they're just pushing the p2p community to get even better...hehehe suckers
- Aokubidaikon, on 03/15/2008, -2/+1Ooooooo! They will send several e-mails to people who download illegal files.
That will teach those scoundrels!
"And if you don't stop downloading, we will send you another e-mail!" - jontalisman, on 03/16/2008, -0/+3Hey Japan, How about banning whaling and dolphin massacres if you want to impress the world?
- init100, on 03/16/2008, -0/+1Who cares about impressing the world? Impressing the MAFIAA is what counts.
- init100, on 03/16/2008, -0/+1Who cares about impressing the world? Impressing the MAFIAA is what counts.
- beatboxmonkey, on 03/16/2008, -0/+2easy we will just fit the Whaling model.... downloading for experimental purposes, case closed.
- oh2wise, on 03/16/2008, -0/+0hehe
- igob8a, on 03/16/2008, -1/+1Note to self: Don't go to japan
- ChickenFight, on 03/17/2008, -0/+0that is why im proud to be an american ^_^
- CmdPT, on 03/20/2008, -0/+0After all of this, we might as well go back to dial-up since all we are going to be doing is e-mail and web browsing.
- OneEightHundred, on 04/13/2008, -0/+0They can stop it slowly, but to stop all illegal downloads by cutting off big share websites...bad news for Japan.
http://fybix.net - lolo2007, on 06/17/2008, -0/+0I lived in Japan for 1 year last year, in a very small rural town, and had 50mbit for about $30usd. This was the expensive option. If they do throttle/ban downloads, then I will get the cheap 5mbit option when I go back next year. I think that was $5 a month.
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- asr1rcom, on 08/20/2008, -0/+0Thank you
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http://www.asr1r.com/messenger.html - 3abdallah, on 08/20/2008, -0/+0Thaaaaaaanks .. my fav. url :
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