I'm laughing in Plex
Scrollone
joined 2 years ago
Good luck with that lol
Unfortunately, R#ddit is still a great resource for that. Check out the /r/Piracy wiki.
To summarize, Usenet is made up by servers that host all the "newsgroups", but nowadays newsgroups are used to share files (like email attachments).
You don't need to know anything about Usenet itself, the things you need are three:
- an indexer (they let you find nzb files, like torrent files)
- a Usenet server subscription (where files are actually stored)
- a client to download from that server (nzbget and SABnzbd are the two most used)
Good luck!
Tobias, is that you?
‘My whole library is wiped out’: what it means to own movies and TV in the age of streaming services
In Italy nobody gives a fuck, unless you start making people pay for your piracy service (e.g. illegal sports streaming)
Microsoft Team has always been a webapp
It's literally their web app put in a Chrome window.
It's outrageous. The Mac version of Outlook is way better, and it's native!!
They don't need to republish the 60 million questions, they just have to credit the authors, which are surely way fewer (but IANAL)
Let's hope that the EU steps in. It's the only institution in which I have some faith left in...
Luckily I haven't noticed any restrictions.
My provider uses the same IPv4 for four different customers, and it lets each one of them use a different range of 12000 ports each (of course, the random user on ports 1-12000 is the "luckiest" one because he could theoretically host a website on port 80 or 443).
But this means I can expose my Torrent client or Plex or any other services on a custom port, directly forwarded.
It works really well in my experience. The provider is Free (France).
When you buy something, the seller pays a VAT tax (something about 17% to 23% of your purchase, depending on the country).
If I'm a French company and I sell something to a customer in Finland (we would be both in the EU) taxes would be paid in either France or Finland (it depends on the kind of thing I'm selling and the kind of customer).
If I understand correctly, they want to tax digital services in the place where the work is actually generated. So, in France.