Answer (1 of 4): Your ISP can see and/or log the IP addresses you visit. They have software that can flag IP addresses that are questionable, such as torrent sites that offer copyrighted stuff like movies, shows and software. Also streaming boxes that allow watching movies, TV shows, etc. They do. · Messages. Reaction score. My ISP just called me to give me a warning about me downloading some copyright material from a torrent. They said they recieved a complaint, and have a three strike rule so the third time I'm caught they're terminating my account. I'm in Canada and use bitcomet to download things. The reason that people who often torrent use a VPN is not because their ISP particularly cares. BitTorrent is not only used for illegal downloads (I have plenty of times downloaded Linux ISOs that way, and that is perfectly legal), so use of it, in itself, does not indicate one is breaking the law. Often, if one is downloading illegally, the copyright holder or their representative will actually join the .
When the ISP sends out a notice, they will state your IP address on the notice. This brings us to the question of how to avoid DMCA notices when torrenting. Providing of course, that you want to continue downloading using torrents, which is not something that we advocate. The reasons for this are varied, but it usually boils down to people using streaming and/or direct download sites, or by protecting their BitTorrent connections with a VPN. Others are simply lucky. Most of your regular internet traffic is encrypted (excluding torrents). All your ISP can see is what what web page you're on and how big are the packet sizes. If you're directly downloading something directly from bltadwin.ru with an HTTPS connection, they won't know what you're downloading, just that you're on bltadwin.ru and are downloading.
The reasons for this are varied, but it usually boils down to people using streaming and/or direct download sites, or by protecting their BitTorrent connections with a VPN. Others are simply lucky. If one’s ISP has sent a copyright infringement notice, then either their technology has detected infringing activity (usually based on visits to torrent sites and the like) or the copyright holder has sued the infringer, claiming someone has used the ISP’s network to download content illegally. After torrent download is finished Its better that you disconnect the computer from Internet because when you have finished downloading and are off VPN the bittorrent program can still transmit packets announcing that your (ISP) IP has the torrent file available for uploading.
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