For creators, the unauthorized sharing of their work can result in financial losses and diminished incentives to produce high-quality content. For consumers, while accessing a wide range of content for free might seem beneficial, it also poses risks, including exposure to malware, potential legal repercussions, and the undermining of the creative industry's sustainability.
The internet has enabled the global distribution of digital content, making it easily accessible to a vast audience. This accessibility has led to the emergence of various platforms and methods for sharing content, including legal platforms like streaming services and illegal ones, such as torrent sites. The latter often facilitate the sharing of large files, including video collections, through peer-to-peer networking. For creators, the unauthorized sharing of their work
The rapid evolution of digital technology has transformed the way we create, distribute, and consume media. One of the significant aspects of this digital age is the distribution of video content, which can range from educational materials to entertainment. This paper aims to explore the phenomenon of large-scale video collections being shared digitally, using the example of the "Siberian Mouse Video Collection" mentioned in various online contexts. This accessibility has led to the emergence of