A couple weeks ago, the RIAA said they would now start suing individuals (not just college students) with regards to “copyright” infringement via P2P networks.
Several smaller P2P software developers then stated they would begin to integrate privacy features that would hide user profiles from organizations like the RIAA. That was one small step towards complete privacy, which ultimately involves blocking your individual IP address.
Last week K++, a modified version of Kazaa, implemented privacy features that include IP blocking so that organizations like the RIAA cannot log you into their Database of Love™.
Below is an image taken from the 2.4.0 version of K++ by moi:
Remember, if P2P causes terrorism then breaking windows causes prosperity.