Can I block all Torrents using the Ubiquiti ERLite-3 ?
Thanx
NGL
ERLite-3
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I am to the point that I believe the only way to block all torrents is to turn
the internet off. So many are even using port 80 now. You can do packet
inspection and help out if on a MT but not sure on a UBNT.
Steve Barnes
General Manager
PCS-WINhttp://www.rcwifi.com/
Howard LLC
From:
I agree with Steve. There are tons of ways to obfuscate torrent traffic,
and VPN/proxy services are gaining in popularity, which makes the traffic
encrypted.
--
*Josh Reynolds*
WISP Engineering Liaison
Performant Networks
phone (305) 968-6351
email j...@performantnetworks.com
--
I am trying to stop or hinder the copyright infringement problem.
Anyone have a good answer?
NGL
From: Josh Reynolds
Sent: Monday, June 03, 2013 11:46 AM
To: wireless@wispa.org
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Blocking Torrents - Steve
I agree with Steve. There are tons of ways to obfuscate
You can charge them to investigate these complaints. We reply to the letters
pointing them to our website with pricing for us to investigate. So far none
of them have elected to pay us to find the offender. Not like it’s hard for
us because all of our users have public IPs.
From my routing days, I really believe your best bet is to just manage your
traffic and deal with out-of-line customers as they come up. There are many
legitimate uses for torrents now…plus the whole “reasonable” network
management standard that the FCC sorta came up with under net neutrality.
Curious, has anyone paid yet?
Regards,
Chuck
On Mon, Jun 3, 2013 at 3:20 PM, Jim Patient jpati...@linktechs.net wrote:
You can charge them to investigate these complaints. We reply to the
letters pointing them to our website with pricing for us to investigate.
So far none of them have
You don't necessarily need to block torrents. They can be used for legitimate
uses, such as Linux distros.
One way you can cut down on torrent traffic is to limit the number of
connections to clients. That will drastically cut down on the number of torrent
connections someone can open, slowing
Nope
From: wireless-boun...@wispa.org [mailto:wireless-boun...@wispa.org] On
Behalf Of Chuck Hogg
Sent: Monday, June 03, 2013 2:49 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Blocking Torrents
Curious, has anyone paid yet?
Regards,
Chuck
On Mon, Jun 3, 2013 at 3:20 PM, Jim
Jim,
Your policy says that it applies to subpoenas, but what about service of DMCA
notices without a subpoena attached (such as where a subpoena comes later, or
not at all)?
Doug
Douglas A. Hass
Associate
312.786.6502
d...@franczek.com
Franczek Radelet P.C.
300 South Wacker Drive
Suite
Where do I set the limit?
In the router or radio?
How many?
NGL
From: Bryce Duchcherer
Sent: Monday, June 03, 2013 12:51 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] Blocking Torrents
You don't necessarily need to block torrents. They can be used for legitimate
uses, such as Linux
Pop a pfsense box in bridge mode to your network get the traffic graph app fire
abusive customers or charge them more
—
Sent from Mailbox for iPhone
On Mon, Jun 3, 2013 at 1:53 PM, ~NGL~ n...@ngl.net wrote:
Can I block all Torrents using the Ubiquiti ERLite-3 ?
Thanx
NGL
ERLite-3
If
You can do it in MikroTik fairly easily. There Is a way to limit connections
per subnet, if you limit /32 it will set a limit of x connections for every IP
address going through the router.
It's hard to say an exact number of connections, it depends what people are
doing. For most residential,
I just respond to them and tell them we would be happy to investigate the
alleged infringement however, there will be a cost incurred for investigation.
Pricing for investigating this can be found on http://wifimw.com/civil.asp
I have never had any of them respond to it in over 3 years. I
The problem with us isn't the party who initiated the complaint. The
upstream providers are getting more and pushy that we need to give them (the
backbone provider) a resolution. If not they say it violates the Terms of
Service. Cogent is the worst about this. We have actually had them turn us
Do you get notices from your upstream for addresses that aren't in one of their
IP blocks? We used to get them from ATT before we got our own IP block but
only get them from HBO, Starz, Warner Bros etc now. Haven't ever gotten one
from Cogent but haven't had that circuit for even a year yet
The key is getting your own IP space.
Then the upstream will leave you alone.
--
On 6/3/2013 6:24 PM, James Howard
wrote:
Do
you get notices from your upstream for addresses that arent
So what if your resolution has been to direct them to your DCMA complaints
webpage (with clearly defined process), and the requestee has never
provided the information required to retrieve the information?
There is nothing in the law that says you can't charge 1 million USD per
complain request
Well, let's not get carried away. :-) $1 million would certainly exceed the
reasonable costs that you incur (and can charge) for compliance with the
civil subpoena. Your ability to recover your reasonable cost for a civil
subpoena does not come from the DMCA, btw. That is part of the federal
Yes, I was venting frustration more than anything. I have heard people on
the ubnt.com forums discussing their fees for such a lookup.
I have never heard of anybody who has charged a lookup fee for DMCA
request who has actually be paid / had the requestee go further than the
initial email/letter
How do you do this?
--
Akinlolu Ajayi-Obe
as technologies ltd.
234(0)8023258027
This e-mail and any attachments are intended solely for the use of the intended
recipient(s) and may contain legally privileged, proprietary and/or
confidential information. Any use, disclosure, dissemination,
Does having your own space matter or is it just how its allocated at ARIN? My
address space is re-allocated (as should any space greater than /29 and for
ISPs) and my company's information is in ARIN, but I still get notices form my
upstream. Doesn't make sense.
-
Mike Hammett
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