Limewire

if you mean "barbed wire" the first patent placed on it was placed in 1867.

No because after you down loaded you can see that its only on ipod and ipod TOUCH

No.It's illegal to use spy ware on ANY phone,even your own.

sometimes they get transfered to your itunes, but sometimes they dont. If they dont appear in itunes, go to the start menu, search up "limewire", then click on the folder... you then go into the "saved folder" and theres all your save music, movies ect. you got from limewire.

Because, right now, Limewire is under a court ordered jurisdiction.

the government took over the domain and servers. so it stopped working. :(

Sorry I'm not sure but a friend of mine said they closed it down sorry no further details

It may be if the images are subject to copyright.

Don't use the internet.

well u press the start menu then u press Ur name (admin or something like that)it should come up with saved press on that and it should say lime wire press on that then open your usb key then drag from the saved > lime-wire to the usb key and it should start copying to the usb key.this should now be copid on to your usb key

no it doesnt you can trust it.

A key for LimeWire Pro refers to a unique code or serial number used to unlock the premium features of the LimeWire Pro software, which was a peer-to-peer file-sharing application. However, it's important to note that LimeWire was shut down in 2010 due to legal issues regarding copyright infringement. Using or distributing keys for software like LimeWire Pro is illegal and violates copyright laws.

The LimeWire software can be downloaded free of charge from their download page (See links below).

Symbolizes the site is encrypted.

Yes they do and usually they pay a fine of $1200. So don't get caught.

If you are downloading the wrong file format it will not play on your ipod.

Found 2 phone numbers for Lime Wire.

646.613.7026

212.334.3035

I had a Philips mp3 player before and If I'm correct, it should work if you go on limewire, right click the file and say "view file location" and it will open the folder where the file is located. Then you should have your mp3 player plugged in and send the file to your mp3 player. I have an ipod now so it's been a while, I'm not sure if it will work but try it.

Not if you get them from a full trusted company or website. (EX. www.microsoft.com)(http://thepiratebay.sx/)(wiiiso.com)

Ares

You can. Limewire is cross-platform. If you check their website, you will find downloads for a Linux package as well.

try downloading the freeware, youtube downloader . it downloads the video from youtube and fairly easy to use. once you download it and save the videos on your computer, you can also convert the videos to different types of video: like MPEG, AVI, OR MP4 for example.

try that. that's how i put some videos on my zune.

yes. It is illegal because it is considered theft. Because you are unlawfully, getting a free copy of a song that cost someone else around .99 cents. Every song downloaded could cost you 750$-30,000$ PER TUNE! here is a story of a Minnisota woman who now owes 1.92 MILLION DOLLARS, for illegally downloading 24 songs...yes i said 24 hope this helped The $1.92 million verdict against a Minnesota woman accused of sharing 24 songs over the Internet could ratchet up the pressure on other defendants to settle with the recording industry _ if the big fine can withstand an appeal. "Normally in our American legal system, we say the punishment should fit the crime," said Ken Port, director of the Intellectual Property Institute at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul. "Now she's being ordered to pay, in some ways, an incomprehensible amount of damages." Port has closely watched the recording industry's case against Jammie Thomas-Rasset, 32, of Brainerd and wrote a brief that helped persuade the judge in her first trial in 2007 to grant her the retrial that ended Thursday.

In the latest trial, a federal jury in Minneapolis ruled that she must pay $1.92 million for willful infringement of the recording industry's copyrights by posting the music on the file-sharing site Kazaa. Under federal law, the recording companies are entitled to $750 to $30,000 per infringement but the law allows the jury to raise that to as much as $150,000 per track if it finds the infringements were willful. The jury decided on $80,000 per song. "They now have a verdict they can use in other cases around America," Port said of the recording industry. "The prices that they will charge for settling is going to go up." Thomas-Rasset was the first _ and so far only _ music file-sharing defendant to go to trial. The music industry has threatened about 35,000 people with charges of copyright infringement over the past five years, typically offering to settle the cases for $3,000 to $5,000. The recording industry estimates that a few hundred of those cases remain unresolved, with fewer than 10 defendants actively fighting them

Yes. Anything you put on your computer isn't really gone if you delete it- it just doesn't appear in the system registry (this fact often helps the FBI build cases against criminals like pedophiles).

The only way to really protect yourself is to format the hard drive, get a good registry cleaning program, or one that 'shreds' (deliberately corrupts) deleted files so that they're impossible to identify.

If I were you, I would also make sure that you disable uploading from your machine- that limits the amount of damage you can be held liable for because you never shared with anyone else.