QUOTE(RBR @ Feb 13 2011, 11:03 AM)
Do you have any supporting evidence to back that up?
It is common knowledge that iiNet does not and has never passed over subscriber information to rights holders.
As onelove89 pointed out, i personally have received a letter from iinet about torrenting.
(pardon the talk about illegal torrents here, i'm in no way supporting people to download torrents, but merely discussing about my previous acts which i myself am responsible to)
As shown, most of the isps have been having a hard time handling with all these copyright issues and court decisions, they'd probably wanna start easy with a smaller state-based internet provider before going after big firms like Telstra and Optus.
Btw, i don't think they'll know that you download from megaupload or any other direct download website cause it only shows traffic between your ip and the website, as for torrent, they're specific in what content they have.
As for the letter that i've received from iinet, it was like a second-day release download (dl-ed something the day after it was released). I would assume that iinet received a complain from these companies (content + ip), and iinet merely forwarded it to us, thus no subscriber information to right holders released (which i reckon would trigger a large court case by thousands of users against their privacy over their internet traffics).
LOL, it's way more dangerous out there than Malaysia xD Just keep safe while facing issues like this.