Popcorn Time, one of the most popular piracy apps of the last decade, is back from the dead once again. Popcorn Time originally launched in 2014, offering pirates a safe way to illegally >>
Popcorn Time, one of the most popular piracy apps of the last decade, is back from the dead once again. Popcorn Time originally launched in 2014, offering pirates a safe way to illegally >>
Nobody is perfect. People make mistakes. And whoever was in charge of reviewing The Movie DB app at Apple just made a pretty huge mistake. Oops! Apple has loosened its App Store policies >>
To the dismay of content rights owners, which Popcorn Time calls “righteous content monopolies,” the popular streaming service isn’t quite ready to be wiped off the face of the Earth. The “Netflix for pirates” is here >>
A popular version of Popcorn Time, the online streaming service also known as “Netflix for Pirates,” is largely dead, as developers ran into various issues that prevented them from restoring proper service. While >>
The most impressive thing about Popcorn Time isn’t its massive selection of movies and TV shows or its sleek design. What’s so impressive about Popcorn Time is that it’s still up and running >>
Despite its questionable legality, Popcorn Time’s popularity hasn’t diminished much since the original forks launched in 2014. In fact, the name has generated enough interest online that other developers are beginning to borrow the model >>
Often described as “Netflix for pirates,” Popcorn Time users are now being targeted for infringement. Originally reported by TorrentFreak, the makers of a film called The Cobbler recently initiated a lawsuit against 11 Popcorn >>
One of the most popular movie streaming apps online might be a prime target for hackers. On Monday, TorrentFreak shared a report from Antonios Chariton (aka DaKnOb), a security engineer and researcher who discovered a >>