Usenet NNTP ( Network News Transfer Protocol) is the protocol used for Usenet posts. It's different from HTTP Usenet is a like a world wide a global forum where users can post and share anything. Posts are live on the Usenet (NNTP)and are carried for around 30 days longer on some servers.
.Usenet NNTP mainframe is a military protected site. The server is encased in a 3 mega tonne thermal nuclear bomb proof concrete bunker in the US.
People share Titles in Binary posts and can include the latest cinema release's, console games, the latest software practically anything. Binaries Posts may become degraded after 10+ days. Servers pass groups around to each other and as a post becomes older it moves down the 30 day time frame. Posts that have a 31+ day post date will not be carried on some servers. A text group the post will last 60+ days this is because the text post has a smaller size and is cheaper for the servers to carry. A text post may have a 120+ day lifespan. Getting a good retention with a Usenet Server is important It means you don’t have to scan for missing files and receive corrupted CRC (Cycle Redundancy Check) Files With a higher retention files have a longer lifespan meaning you have the best opportunity to find those interesting posts.
You feel like a human information miner occasionally finding Information of a valuable nature that makes the search worth while. With such a vast amount of Groups with endless group theme’s means there is Information of every conceivable nature some more valuable than others.
Tomorrow I'll post information on Groups. What different groups cater for and where you can get sensitive information. I'll also be posting details of how to access the Usenet NNTP network for free even the binaries and what groups to use.
Really I'm letting you into a secret that took me a while to figure out around ten years ago. With the demise of rapidshare and other sharing websites the only real way to share is using Usenet NNTP. To date no-one has been charged or convicted by sharing on binary groups and are unlikely to be either.
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