September 28, 2008 by sharky
Libble.com took a big step forward and upgraded their noticeably dated tracker to Gazelle. This is something that they’ve been contemplating for a couple of months now, and most users have been supportive of the change. The main advantage of Gazelle is the improved sorting & tagging (with torrent groups and artist pages), as well as a massive performance increase. Perhaps this is something that will finally allow Libble to expand a little bit.
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For those of you who incorporate IP Blocking into µTorrent, you may have noticed that when you upgraded to v1.8, the ipfilter.dat addon doesn’t seem to be blocking anything. Rest assured, it is working. If you use µTorrent v1.7.7 with ipfilter.dat and click on the Logger tab at the bottom, blocked IPs are automatically shown (and logged). This is not the case for v1.8, and you’ll need to manually enable the log to get it to display the blocked peers. 
As a rule, private trackers are more secure than public ones. However, what many members of 
Unless today is your first day on the ‘Net, we probably don’t have to tell you that new music is often handily available for download weeks, even months before an official ’street’ CD retail release date. If you’re looking for the newest leaked music releases - check out 
What.cd and Project Gazelle are already offering SVN (subversion) access to their popular Gazelle codebase, so it comes as no surprise that it landed at popular 1-click hosters such as RapidShare and MegaUpload. So what does all this mean? Not much, really - the RC1 (Release Candidate 1) of Gazelle is currently available publicly through SVN anyways. The drawback is that Gazelle is not directly upgradeable via these download links. Links can be found here:
Since the demise of the very popular video portal Stage6.com, not many sites have made a serious run at becoming a legitimate successor. Sites such as Veoh, Wuapi, Joost (and the like) offer a fairly decent video streaming service, but clearly not on par with the quality that Stage6 produced, and that’s High-Quality DivX. After taking a loss of "millions" per month, DivX® was forced to pull the plug on the project - obvious proof that properly monetizing an HD streaming service is difficult to accomplish to say the least. 
Recently-launched 
Billed as the world’s first web-based P2P client, 
The recent fiasco that involved Martin, ReeGed and the gang has been (somewhat) resolved. The recent 