I didn't know German providers do this.
I didn't know German providers do this.
- https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clearingstelle_Urheberrecht_im...
- https://netzpolitik.org/2024/cuii-liste-diese-websites-sperr...
Its a DNS based block, so overriding your default DNS server is enough to circumvent it. I think Dns over Https also works.
It's not voluntary anymore, it's required.
this is not a requirement, they're just asking. The BNetzA just wants to not deal with it apparently.
See also the recent CCC talk: https://media.ccc.de/v/39c3-cuii-wie-konzerne-heimlich-webse...
Alternative: https://archive.ph/2025.12.21-050644/https://annas-archive.l...
This is also how, for example, RT is blocked in Germany.
alextud popcorntime
which should trivially yield http://github.com/alextud/PopcornTimeTV results in anything but that one particular URL in every search engine: Google, Kagi, DuckDuckGo, BingThey even find a fork of that particular repo, which in turn links back to it, but refuse to show the result I want. Have't found any DMCA notices. What is going on?
Its returning a noindex flag so every serp is correctly doing what the repo has been asked.
That is... except for brave! I checked on my searx instance and it still showed up in brave's results
I wonder if GitHub flags it to not be indexed or something.
It has 0 censorship - regarding pirated content at least.