Host the videos offsite through like Megavideo or something and then throw up a
Disclaimer: does not host any of the episodes ...o link to it as long as there's a disclaimer?
I'm not sure about the legality of it all but its definitely teetering on the edge of whats legal. I have several sites like that and I know lots of people who have these sites but they don't seem to be having any problems. I don't think there been any major crackdowns or legal notices to the movie site folks yet.
Offshore hosting is a must in attempting to stay anonymous. Means the US court cant just show a subpoena for what's valid in the states, but has to work with that specific country's laws in which is hosting your server. This is costly and timely for lawyers and the RIAA (even though they have a bucketload of cash), but unless youre top 100 visited in the world you shouldn't be worried. Look at alluc.org -- ranked 5400..Been around for a couple of years now. 15 y.o. (or maybe 18 now) German kids making bank
Btw..anyone got a list of those "tv hosting" sites?
If they want to come after you they still can. Offshore hosting will not protect you. Believe me. If they want to come after you they can easily get your information by issuing subpoenas to your advertisers/affilaite accounts. And by law they have to disclose the information. So think twice before doing something like this.
Offshore hosting will only prevent you from having your datacenter shut you down, but it won't prevent MPAA coming after you. Also, having a disclaimer like that doesn't make a difference, you are still contributing to infringement. A.K.A. contributory infringement.
lesson here guys.. use fake names when you register your domain.![]()