ISP throttling

>>356416
which country?
I highly doubt they would do some stupid shit like that, if you're in a 3rd world shithole like me they could be illegaly fucking up your internet for different reasons.

Maybe you hit your data limit?

>>356419
I'm in the us and the day I decided to pirate something, I noticed a drop in performance around the next day.

>>356429
I'm not limited in my plan.

>>356430
how illegal is to pirate stuff in your state?
you could complain about it so they fix your problem but i don't know if you could get in trouble for pirating shit, someone from U.S. should know more about this kinda shit.

>>356433
The laws are quite strict, and I suspect it because I've been warned for it before.

>>356435
In California btw

>>356416
dont be an antisocial basement-dweller, actually contact your ISP about this shit over the phone or something
some ISPs do have systems like that but it's usually a 3-strike system and they'd be sending you love letters the whole time
after the first or second strike you should be smart enough to just get a vpn

>>356433
note that US courts have ruled that an IP address isn't enough to identify a specific person for piracy and shit, so you can't get in LEGAL trouble just for torrenting something
but the ISPs are buddy-buddy with the media companies who own the copyrights, and just because you won't be arrested for something doesn't mean they can't deny you service over it

>>356503
It's certainly enough to identify an individual subscription, which is all the DMCA requires.

>>356517
But any of the subscribers could have had that IP at that time.

>>356617
By definition there's only one subscriber.

>>356430
methinks the program you used to pirate is hogging bandwidth sending all of your information to china