Reliance Blocking vimeo and torrent sites in India

@Mac.rock7 are you on Airtel ?
I will suggest get your VPN from vipvpn or the free ones, don't get the kiss(not working). Vpn has much better web browsing as compared to hotspot shield.
 
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Hello Guyz It's a good news for mtnl user in Mumbai(thane) side.
MTNL has take out all the restriction from torrent sites.
Now we can access any torrent sites without worries.
 
Hello Guyz It's a good news for mtnl user in Mumbai(thane) side.
MTNL has take out all the restriction from torrent sites.
Now we can access any torrent sites without worries.

I am a thane mtnl user too, was using proxy since the day the sites were blocked, will check tonight & confirm.
 
Do what ever you wanna do my friend. But the MTNL guys are become to smart on blocking all the possibility of opening torrent sites.

Well I added few torrents of 1080p movies for download early morning, as long as I can download, I am fine with it, else jab pyaas lagega tab bawdi khodenge!!!

There are serious punishments for murder but still people are committing it.
 
ISPs get court relief, blocked websites may be history.

Internet users in India can finally heave a sigh of relief. After weeks of confusion and frustration with blocked websites, the mess finally looks to be clearing.

MediaNama reports that the Madras High Court, on an appeal filed by a conglomerate of Internet Service Providers (ISPs), has passed an order saying that entire websites cannot be blocked on the basis of "John Doe" orders.

"The order of interim injunction dated April 25, 2012 is hereby clarified that the interim injunction is granted only in respect of a particular URL where the infringing movie is kept and not in respect of the entire website. Further, the applicant is directed to inform about the particulars of URL where the interim movie is kept within 48 hours."

"John Doe" orders allowed studios to direct ISPs to preemptively block entire websites to prevent users from accessing copyrighted content. Acting on such orders, most ISPs had earlier blocked access to entire sites like Vimeo, Pirate Bay etc., which were said to provide copyright infringement material to online viewers.

The ISPs later decided to approached the court, requesting that any blocking on content be restricted to specific URLs provided by the applicant, instead of entire websites. This way customers can still access legitimate content, and the ISPs don't lose any goodwill or revenue.

http://gadgets.ndtv.com/internet/ne...blocked-websites-may-be-history-report-233844
 
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