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  2. Usenet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usenet

    Usenet (/ ˈ j uː z n ɛ t /), USENET, [1] or, "in full", User's Network, [1] is a worldwide distributed discussion system available on computers. It was developed from the general-purpose Unix-to-Unix Copy (UUCP) dial-up network architecture.

  3. Spotnet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spotnet

    While the uses of Spotnet and Usenet are varied, one of the most common is the creation of home media servers. Several third-party applications allow automatic download and categorization of spots - typically movies, TV shows, or music files, to assist with the creation and maintenance of stored media.

  4. BinTube - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BinTube

    BinTube streams video, audio and images directly from Usenet. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Other features include SSL connections, automatic repair of downloaded data and OpenSearch search giving it the capability to find content on most web based Usenet search engines.

  5. Timeline of file sharing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_file_sharing

    FTP, IRC and Usenet were the main vehicles for file sharing in this decade. Data compression technologies for audio and video (like MP3, AAC and MPEG) came into use towards the end of the 1990s. Copper wire was common with fibre optic cable only becoming available late in the decade.

  6. Pirated movie release types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pirated_movie_release_types

    In October 1999, DeCSS was released. This program enables anyone to remove the CSS encryption on a DVD. Although its authors only intended the software to be used for playback purposes, [2] it also meant that one could decode the content perfectly for ripping; combined with the DivX 3.11 Alpha codec released shortly after, the new codec increased video quality from near VHS to almost DVD ...

  7. NZB - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nzb

    When a large file is posted to a Usenet newsgroup, it is usually divided into multiple messages (called segments or parts) each having its own Message-ID. [11] An NZB-capable Usenet client will read all needed Message-IDs from the NZB file, download them and decode the messages back into a binary file (usually using yEnc or Uuencode). [12]

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