Jul 30, 2017. PIRATE Bay and other torrent websites are being targeted by Google in a major crackdown against piracy.

The popular file sharing site made the announcement on its homepage. The message read: “Extra Torrent has shut down permanently”. ExtraTorrent follows the likes of that have been forced to shut down recently as copyright owners and major broadcasting organisations are pressuring authorities around the world to shut down the illegal file sharing sites. Other sites closed down in recent months include Popcorn Time, TorrentHound, What.cd, Coke & Popcorn and Torrentz.eu.

Tumhari Amrita Play Script Pdf here. “ExtraTorrent with all mirrors goes offline. We permanently erase all data”, the site said. “Stay away from fake ExtraTorrent websites and clones. Thx to all ET supporters and torrent community. ET was a place to be.,” the site urged users. ExtraTorrent was one of the world’s most popular file sharing site only behind the Pirate Bay in number of users, reported. Launched in 2006, the site had built up a large and loyal user base and become the site of choice for many to share both copyrighted and legal content.

But its popularity meant it was also on the radar of the authorities, with broadcasters from the UK having reportedly pressured the authorities to shut the site down on copyright grounds. It’s not only in the UK where the authorities are cracking down on illegal file sharing websites and streaming services. In, the telecoms and broadcasting regulator the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC) that all importers and producers of Internet TV boxes, including Android boxes, HDMI dongles and TV sticks required permission from the authorities. People who import, produce or sell the Internet TV boxes in Thailand without the permission of the NBTC face a maximum of two years in jail and/or a maximum fine of two million baht. Following the announcement from the NBTC, officers from Department of Special Investigations, Thailand’s equivalent of the FBI, earlier this week and arrested two British men and Thai woman involved in running illegal IPTV services. Rappelz Server Files 7.1.

Those arrested were suspected of running 365sport.tv, which is used to stream English Premier League football, as well as Thaiexpat.tv, Hkexpat.tv, Inoexpat.tv, Vietexpat.tv and Euroexpat.tv.