2024 Olympics cause more than 20 pirate sites to be blocked, here’s the full list

Fighting back illegal sports broadcasts Intensifies. In addition movements end against pirate streaming sites Similar measures were taken by Canal+ against sites broadcasting illegal sports for the 2024 Olympic Games. OpenDNS, a Cisco service, even suspended its operations in France following a court ruling requiring it to block pirate sites. These actions demonstrate the determination of rights holders to protect sports content from piracy.

THE International Olympic Committee (IOC), in cooperation with the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) and the Paris 2024 Olympic Games Organising Committee (COJOP2024), has taken the following measures: block access to these illegal sites In France. In mid-July, the Paris Judicial Court issued a blocking order. Requiring internet service providers (FAI) French – block domains It was found to have been streaming Olympic content without permission. The move is part of a global trend where more ISPs are working with rights holders to prevent illegal distribution of content.

Here are 20 IPTV sites blocked due to illegal broadcasting of the 2024 Olympics

Many of the sites targeted by this action were found to be infringing on copyright. Here is the list of blocked domains:

• Crichd.tv
• Crichdplayer.com
• Kkzb8.net
• Hplayer.ggapk.net
• Worldcupfree.com
• Redditsoccerstream.online
• Bobres.net
• IP.sltv.be
• App.kiwi-ip.tv
• Dfwu.link
• IP1.mypsx.net
• Supremetv.fr
• Iceflashott.com
• 66768-task.cdn-o2.me
• Ott.drmouad.uk
• Fr.4k-ott.xyz
• Necroiptv.vom
• Neczmabfa.to
• Lightnings.live
• Necstraz.to
• Neczbm.to
• Wishiptv.com
• Xcvip.wishiptv.com
• Tv.expressiptv.xyz
• Greenlinetv.xyz

These blocking measures will continue In effect until September 8It coincides with the end of the Olympic Games. Regulators such as Arcom in France will be notified of new pirate domains to adjust the blocklist accordingly. This dynamic demonstrates the determination of the Games’ organizers to protect broadcasting rights and combat digital piracy.

Source : Informed