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Bad idea. You just called Kazaa a type of "copying technology". You managers should be more careful. That will most likely be used in court, if it does go to court.

Kazaa will end up disapeared and will loose in court. We already know that we will be able to download music and copyrighted stuff in the net if we want, the only thing that changes is the date and the name of the program you have to download.


"It's inevitable", neo(r)

I don't really use Kazaa. I know where to get my files . I'm able to literally get any file I want quickly. Hehe.

I have acctually often wondered to myself. The RIAA are attacking kazaa, and only Kazaa.

correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't Kazaa just client/server software to connect to the fastrack network? Surely its the network the RIAA should be attacking if they want to stop p2p (not that they ever will!)

I mean, they aren't attacking the other p2p applications on the network.

If they physically went after the network itself and not do it right, they could screw up a whole lot of pc's and generally slow down the internet itself. It would have to be a focused attack on the offending ports that Fastrack uses. This "could" have a backlash on them......not that much else has with their current Gestapo tactics.

Hell, maybe they just don't know how.....who knows?

Kazaa is a major pain in the @$$ in my book...but that's just me...