【sunny leone sex video】

Turns out that Google Drive is sunny leone sex videoa whole lot less buttoned up than you may have thought.

The file-sharing service typically associated with spreadsheets and office life has a dirty little secret, and it's one that our Mountain View overlords may not be so stoked on. Namely, the service is a haven for illegal file-sharing.

SEE ALSO: Google Drive will soon let you backup your entire computer

While those looking to score, say, pirated Game of Thronesepisodes may first turn to big-name torrenting sites like The Pirate Bay, copyright scofflaws in the know are apparently taking advantage of the generous free 15GB of storage offered by Google Drive to host and share copies of popular movies and television shows.

It's business in the front, illegal file-sharing in the back.

According to Gadgets360, which reviewed a host of DMCA takedown requests, copyright holders filed almost 5,000 requests in August for Google to pull material from Drive — compared to approximately 100 requests for file-hosting site MEGA and less than 12 requests for Dropbox.

The offending goods reportedly include both your standard video files as well as a unique twist on the file sharing MO: Instead of uploading entire movies or shows to Drive itself, people are dropping in scores of unlisted YouTube links.

Essentially, the idea is that unlisted links are less likely to be spotted by automated systems crawling for this sort of thing and are therefore less likely to be pulled. Putting a collection of those links in one Drive and sharing it over social media is like passing around a secret phonebook containing the listings for all your favorite pirated content.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

In some sense, this is a return to form for digital scallawags who once relied on (now defunct) file-hosting sites like Megaupload and YouSendIt to share music and video. While it's true that the popularity and ease of torrenting files — a competing method of piracy — may have kept the casual pirate away from current versions of those sites, with torrent hubs like The Pirate Bay forever in the crosshairs of authorities it makes sense that people are looking to other methods.

Google Drive just so happens to be just the latest version of this: All the fun of MEGA with a veneer of legitimacy offered by Google. It's business in the front, illegal file-sharing in the back.

What does Google think about this? We reached out to the company for comment, and a spokesperson assured us they take the matter seriously.

"Google Drive has a variety of piracy counter-measures in place," the spokesperson explained via email, "and we are continuously working to improve our protections to prevent piracy across all of our products."

And yeah, it's safe to assume upper management isn't stoked about this development. After all, no company wants its services used to break the law — at least not in a way that doesn't benefit it financially.

But pirates gonna pirate, and it appears they have discovered a new home in Google Drive. Time will tell how welcoming they find it.

The story has been updated with a comment from Google.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Step inside the secretive class that turns people into hackers

---

Topics Google

• Entertainment
• Life
• Science
• Deals
• Social Good
• Shopping
• Tech
• Games

• MacBook Air reviews: 4 features critics loved, 4 they didn’t
• 9 times 'Planet Earth II' took 2016 by storm
• Microsoft's foldable Surface could support Android apps
• Koala kontent: The shining beacon of hope that kept us smiling in 2016
• Afghanistan vs. Australia 2025 livestream: Watch ICC Champions Trophy for free
• Fans say Netflix's dub of 'Neon Genesis Evangelion' erases queer subtext
• Rory McIlroy had a very blunt response to Tiger Woods' Christmas outfit
• Inside Amazon's Prime Now warehouse the week before Christmas
• Camera lenses literally melted during the solar eclipse
• No one cares about 99% of the photos you take. Not even you.

• 'Metroid Dread' on Nintendo Switch: The end of an era for Samus Aran
• Can you use Bitcoin on Amazon for Prime Day, or nah?
• Pentagon will allow transgender people to enlist in military despite Trump's tweets
• Everyone can relate a little too well to this insane ice skating fail
• MacKenzie Scott, enraged by the wealth gap, is donating $2.7 billion
• Google app is crashing for many users today. Here's a fix.
• Disappointed husky has no time for your foolish human Christmas
• Everything coming to Amazon Prime Video in July
• Classic memes that have sold as NFTs
• Tamagotchi is back, and this time it's literally clinging to your arm

• Clever backyard water tank looks like a giant raindrop
• Here's why you don't get paired with that Uber car you see on the map
• Instagram adds advertisements to Explore feeds
• 'Yesterday' is low
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for March 2, 2025
• The royal family has a stark end of the year warning
• Glastonbury 2019: When all your friends go to the festival but you
• Rory McIlroy had a very blunt response to Tiger Woods' Christmas outfit
• Camera lenses literally melted during the solar eclipse
• All Kesha wants for Christmas is for you to hear her new music

• How to Merge and Remove Duplicate Contacts in Android
• Cheeky sunbathing seal is a literal traffic stopper and locals kind of love it
• Rockettes can skip the inauguration, thanks to the internet
• Double parker receives shoppers' wrath in the form of shopping carts
• Trump's national security strategy omits climate change as a threat
• Toddler's adorable reaction to getting adopted has the internet in tears
• Samsung's new A90 smartphone to have a top processor, 6.7
• Apple considered fitting a camera in the Apple Watch's wristband
• Best outdoor deals: Save up to 50% at REI and Amazon to prep for camping season
• Apple's self