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Earlier this month, Netflix announced that it's being made available in almost everywhere in the world (except for some regions like China). It was really great news. However, the excitement and happiness among the movie buffs and internet users around the world, seems to be short lived. As Netflix opens its doors to the world, the debate about the online streaming giant’s recent announcement, to slap VPN service providers with an ultimate ban, has heated up. What Netflix is up to then? And behold! Netflix has already started a crackdown on more than million of internet users who access Netflix

Now, what you call this? A complete U-turn? A second chance? A deliberate attempt to save the face? Behold copyright advocates, Google has opposed complete ban on pirate domains.   Well, now, Google, the world’s most famous search engine has thrown its weight behind the pirate domains. The search engine giant has opposed a move to completely ban pirate domains. Copyright Advocates Haunt Online Pirates In the recent years, music and movie industry stalwarts had called for what they call - a ‘complete website removal’ of domains, accused of promoting pirated content, from all the search engines. Also Read: Kickass

To all WhatsApp fanatics out there, hear thee! WhatsApp your heart out while you still can because UK is going to ban your beloved app in a matter of days. Apparently, the Prime Minister David Cameron is pressing this law which will result in popular cross-functional apps such as WhatsApp, iMessage and Snapchat being banned in UK. Why the ban? The government in its defense said that it wants to stop people from sending any form of encrypted messages. These messaging services are believed to scramble communications between their users. Following the approval of this bill, the popular messaging services