They came back four days later with the exception of the website, which came back the day after. On September 25, 2007, the Demonoid website, forums and trackers went offline. In a 2007 study, found twelve cease and desist letters to users of Demonoid. In July 2019, staff of the original community relaunched the website. Deimos died in an accident in August 2018, leading to the closure of Demonoid on September 17, 2018. After a decrease in the audience during the 2010s, he was reportedly working in early 2018 to rebuild the website to the thriving community of the previous decade. In August 2012, Deimos faced criminal investigation in Mexico, and was eventually released from jail in February 2013. We apologize in advance if this should happen. If we work on any problems over the next few days, the site might be going on and offline.
The trackers and website seem to be working properly, and should any issues arise, they will be taken care of as soon as possible. The Demonoid team will try to keep everything running just as it always has been. The old moderator team remained unchanged and will continue helping with the site.
Before leaving, Deimos picked a new site administrator from among his friends. For personal reasons, Deimos decided to resign his position as a member of the site staff. The official explanation read as follows:Ī few months ago, the site administrator (known as Deimos), lacked the time necessary to maintain this website. Over the course of the next few days, RSS feeds for the site came back online and by Apa mass email was sent out to all Demonoid users informing that the site was "finally back online." He also stated that he has "handed the reins over to a new administrator" – "a close friend of ", whom they trust completely and has the knowledge and time to take care of the site. On April 10, 2008, Deimos stepped down as the administrator of Demonoid, citing a number of reasons and "distraction with real-world issues". From the mid-2000s, Demonoid grew as one of the largest trackers in the world along with The Pirate Bay, which led to an increase in legal threats from copyright owners. It initially worked as a fully-private BitTorrent tracker with intermittent periods of open registrations. History ĭemonoid was founded on Apby a Mexican Internet user known under the pseudonym of 'Deimos'. In addition to forums, the website features an IRC channel, #demonoid at P2P-Network, which supports discussion among users. ĭemonoid prohibits linking to torrents containing pornographic material and malicious software. The website previously banned users with low ratios, but stopped doing so due to the ratio system being inaccurate for some users, such as those with dynamic IP addresses.
It tracked and displayed users' upload/download ratios, but, except in its early years, took no action against users with low ratios (members who took more than they share).
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