how to use tor in conjunction with utorrent

>And make that network extremely popular for lawful content Compromises have to be made, and if you want good anonymity/privacy then speed is usually the first thing to go.

This idea has been raised many times and it's never worked out. There are a number of Tor like anonymizing networks already, and they're all slow as hell and unable to handle bulk traffic. >The real solution is to use Tor-like network where you're using multiple intermediate proxy-servers located in different countries with different laws I can't recall the name of it now but the firm that does this stuff on behalf of HBO (or did, when I worked at an ISP and received e-mails from them) connects to the 'seeders' and downloads (part of) the file(s) from them to verify that they're actually illegally sharing copyrighted content. You couldn't honestly state that it was if you didn't verify that to be true.

In fact, I would think you'd have to do that in order to be able to affirm that the file was, in fact, being 'shared'. Once you've gathered a list of seeders, it's trivial to actually connect to them and verify that they are sharing (portions of) the file. In my opinion, the addition of the 'bogus IPs' is pretty pointless. It certainly wouldn't be entrapment and it's not 'a crime' for you to download files that you own the copyright for (or, in these types of situations, have been granted permission by the copyright owner - whom you would typically be working on behalf of - to download). does the act of downloading from a peer change the situation so it is actually some kind of entrapment or at least commiting to have done a crime as part of the investigation?

How to use tor in conjunction with utorrent