MegaUpload Alternative News (3054 views, 3 replies)
As the cyberlocker landscape stands now, 4shared.com remains by far the largest site on the Internet. With an estimated 2.5 billion page views, 4Shared is more than twice the size of MegaUpload before it was shut down. Needless to say, 4Shared is deeply concerned about the recent developments, but the company also told TorrentFreak that they have nothing to worry about themselves.“This case has a great negative impact on file storage services and the Internet overall,” a spokesman said, adding that “4shared has some of the most strict house rules among all other file storage services and there’s no need for any changes.”With many sites still in a state of shock, it might take a few weeks to see what the precise effect of the MegaUpload shutdown is. One thing is for sure though, many of MegaUpload’s former users haven’t given up downloading and sharing just yet.
how is all this different to cloudcomputing??? shared data, secure networks. <br> maybe we all cancell our internet for a couple of months pocket the money ... internet provider revenue drops and then they lobby governments. <br> we have to do something otherwise we are just witless dummies!!! <br> <br> it is governments and businesses that are so money orientated - if us humans were meant to carry money we would have been born with pockets!!!
I feel so much safer since the feds took down a website. <br> <br> Screw Hollyweird and screw the feds.
Similar forum topics
- MegaUpload (12 years ago)
- A Way To Get Around Megaupload? (12 years ago)
- Random News (6 years ago)
- Good News! (6 years ago)
- NEW: News section (6 years ago)
- News: Politics. (6 years ago)
- The NEW ''NEWS''! SUGGESTION: AN OMG (or similar) click button for things that aren't 'likable' ? (6 years ago)
- News links on chat box (5 years ago)
expert
With a self-proclaimed 50 million users a day, MegaUpload was one of the largest file-hosting sites on the Internet. Last week the feds shut down the popular site accusing its founder and six others of money-laundering and several copyright related crimes. The site’s former users, meanwhile, are left without their files and forced to find a new place to share.The big question is, where do these millions of people go now?The RIAA hopes that the people who used MegaUpload to share copyrighted music are turning to iTunes, but this is not the case for everyone. A look at the traffic of some of the MegaUpload alternatives shows that millions have simply migrated to other file-hosting sites.