- 2010). "Idea Man of
LimeWire at a Crossroads". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331.
Retrieved October 7, 2022. "What was
Limewire? Here's its fascinating...
- example, Frost
Wire, a fork of
LimeWire created in 2004 that
carries neither the remote-disabling code nor adware. On
November 9, 2010,
LimeWire was resurrected...
- Frost
Wire is a free and open-source
BitTorrent client first released in
September 2004, as a fork of
LimeWire. It was
initially very
similar to
LimeWire in...
-
permanent ****ction, the
website www.
limewire.com was
effectively shut down and
displays a
notice to that effect.
LimeWire also shut down its
online store...
-
WireShare (formerly
known as
LimeWire Pirate Edition) is a
revival of the
LimeWire software (a
gnutella p2p-network client). The
original LimeWire Pirate...
- is the
creator of
LimeWire, a peer-to-peer file
sharing client for the Java Platform, and
chief executive of the
Lime Group.
Lime Group,
based in New...
- functionality" of its
software (see
Arista Records LLC v.
Lime Group LLC). As a result,
LimeWire May 5, 2011 and
newer have been
disabled using a backdoor...
- 2010). "RIAA and
LimeWire Both are Offline". Slyck.com.
Archived from the
original on
November 2, 2010.
Retrieved October 30, 2010.
Wired (August 10, 2000)...
-
founder Alki David) for
copyright infringement by
promoting the
download of
LimeWire, a po****r peer to peer
downloading software.
Although the
original suit...
-
Gorton of
LimeWire vowed to stop
distributing his file
sharing program. A
lawsuit was
brought against LimeWire;
Arista Records LLC v.
Lime Group LLC (2010)...
