Whiting and Tetlee are partly right. K-Lite was used extensively by the RIAA as a means of "catching" Kazaa users that download copywrited material. As there are many modifications in K-Lite.
As K-Lite is illegally connecting to the FastTrack network and modifying the original kazaa software, Sharman Networks, the owners, persued google and various other search engines to the end that they would stop listing K-Lite as it breaches their copywrite. They all complied and Kazaa released version 2.4.7 which didn't work in the same way as 2.4.6 which K-Lite was based on and as such K-Lite stopped functioning.
Although there is now a new version called K-Lite Ressurection which uses the new code and works again!
PS. Don't use Kazaa as it doesn't offer any protection against RIAA ip sniffers and the like. K-Lite uses the peerguardian network, which while not flawless, offers an extensive range of ip addresses that it updates and bans from connecting, such as baytsp and the major film, music and software manufacterors.
Thankfully In the UK, copyright infrigement over these networks only represent a civil offence, while the actions these manufacterors take in aquiring your IP address breaches the Data Protection Act and as such represents a criminal offence.
So If they were to press charges for downloading illegally in the UK, they would be admitting to have commited a criminal offence. So we're pretty much safe.
As far as i'm concerned stuff the BPI and take them for whatever you can, they can't get you!

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