First, child services has been called on multiple occasions and has done nothing. The police don’t care either. They’re disabled so they can’t just leave.
They have a laptop that they can use whenever they want but their patent is extremely opposed to piracy and won’t pay for my friend to buy movies or a streaming service. They watch DVDs from the library on their laptop.
They’re also not tech savvy so I need a plug and play solution that will allow them to pirate media without anyone else in the household being aware of it.
Watch in web browser at
https://ww4.fmovies.co/24/
No downloads to track. Clear the cache or watch in “private” browser.
Mostly football but also has streams of movie channels from cable tv…
https://thetvapp.to/
To add to this: https://www.bestfreestreaming.org/
This one has an updated list in case any of the sites get taken down and pops up with a new name.
Won’t the ISP notice that?
Yes, it would be rare to get a warning for this. But usually visiting a website is not a crime, just when you watch something copyrighted thats whats criminal. As long as there is HTTPS on the connection, they can’t check what data is being transferred.
So only the DNS entry gets leaked (ie the domain name). But then you can set up dns over tlp or dns over https then even the domain will be hidden.
If you use a proper vpn, they will automatically set up all this for you anyways.
ProtonVPN and RiseupVPN are trusted free choices that don’t require payment info to use
In theory they could, but that would mean constantly snooping on customer traffic and checking their requests against constantly updated lists of pirate related sites, and ISPs almost universally rely on external complaints which is only possible with P2P piracy.
Combined with the fact that it’s in ISPs best interests to keep you on as a paying customer means they all look the other way until someone complains instead of actively looking for reasons to lose customers.
The actual main risk with those streaming sites is that some have crypto miners that run in the background, so make sure to close those tabs when you’re done, and use an ad blocker to reduce the risk of malware and you’re fine.
Probably, but only the website address at most.
Nothing they can or want to do with that.