In our time, files are readily available for sharing. From movies, to music, to documents, to pictures, to programs and even games are only a few examples things that may be sent and shared to almost anybody through emails, personal online drive spaces, mobile phones, handhelds, and etc. the ability to share these different forms of media makes it difficult for copyright owners to with hold their products and terminate unauthorized publication of their owned products. Piracy does not limit itself into burned cds, it also comes fro different devices that can easily store these humongous gigabytes of media.

The spread of piracy has been unstoppable, maybe it is because the creators of the said media products did not have the capability to have tight security programs that can actually terminate and render the pirated media into a futile halt. Having the advanced technology to have the proper encryption to disable dissemination is somewhat a fantasy of all owners of the media stated above. Even so, the capability of the proper encryption is bypassed by hackers, advocating for a free or much cheaper alternative from buying the original copies of such products. But how do they do such a great task of disabling the security labels of products? One reason may rely on the nature of the product being pirated. Files which are transformed into a much common encryption can easily be hacked and duplicated by just using cracks and key generators that can be downloaded to by pass the said security system. But how are they surviving? It is because the underground network of hacking is so rampant that their society can easily make money by maintaining their sites and by having sponsors from nasty sites such as pornography and lewd acts sites. The tie between the two evil can easily crush the wall of intellectual property and negate the security encryption of a certain multimedia product. Will they ever stop? Just like the security programmers of the different multimedia creators, the hackers tend to devote their time and effort on finding the right debugging tool and the right program to counteract the said security labels. It's a pity that once a file goes online; its royalties can easily go to other people without even acknowledging the existence of its true creators. So what can stop them? The people can stop them. The people can make it a rule in every country to ban software piracy and terminate the chain of piracy. The only solution for now is neglecting their existence and resisting the urge to patronize such nasty illegal copies of legitimate workers or artists. We can all make it change.