Chloroform Sauna ([info]martcore) rakstīja,
@ 2009-04-02 18:49:00

Previous Entry  Add to memories!  Tell a Friend!  Next Entry
tikmēr asi nosodu svenskteroru par to, ka zviedrijā tomēr ir pieņēmuši antipirātisma likumu, bet viņš neko par to mums neziņo

The same day a new antipiracy law went into effect in Sweden, Internet traffic took a dive and five audio book publishers went after an alleged illegal file sharer in court.

The so-called IPRED law, which went into effect Wednesday, requires Internet service providers to reveal subscribers' Internet Protocol addresses to copyright holders in cases where a court finds ample evidence of illegal activity.

As of 2 p.m. local time Wednesday in Sweden, Internet traffic was down about 30 percent from the day before, according to Computer Sweden (in Swedish). The average traffic over Netnod, a company that measures most of the Internet traffic access points between Swedish and international networks, was 80Gbps Wednesday compared to Tuesday's 120Gbps. Traffic had been steady the previous week.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-10209544-93.html

domāju, pienācis laiks iegādāties pāris resnus HD un sākt uztarīties pa īstam :)


(Lasīt komentārus) - (Ierakstīt jaunu komentāru)


[info]divi_g
2009-04-03 21:53 (saite)
Imho nevienam negribas jūzeriem tirgot x GB par y*n naudiņām, salīdzinot ar konkurentiem. Aber tie jūzeri, kam "patiešām vajag", diez vai ķēpajas ar flešiem.

(Atbildēt uz šo) (Iepriekšējais)


(Lasīt komentārus) -

Neesi iežurnalējies. Iežurnalēties?