StnCld316 Posted December 20, 2023 Share Posted December 20, 2023 14 hours ago, esanders6969 said: I don't know her personally, but I hope she could have met the requirements, and I wonder whatever happened to Olivia, and I am also curious if RLC is still banned where Ulyana is from I highly doubt RLC is banned from broadcasting in Russia they just bailed out to get away from paying the mafia their share of the take. 2 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
moules Posted December 20, 2023 Share Posted December 20, 2023 2 hours ago, StnCld316 said: I highly doubt RLC is banned from broadcasting in Russia they just bailed out to get away from paying the mafia their share of the take. IIRC, Russia (Putin) passed a law that said that Internet content originating in Russia must be hosted in Russia. That gave the government the ability to control what was streamed from Russia to elsewhere. This is commercial content. If one goes to YouTube, there is streaming content originating in Russia being streamed today, but it is the product of individuals. What occurred on the single day was that RLC closed all the Russian apartments, but the apartments outside of Russia continued to operate. Over time, RLC moved its servers out of Russia as well. It was a matter of RLC acting proactively, and prudently from a business standpoint. Back in the day, RLC DNS server was located in a telecom building near the center of Moscow. The telecom building was next door to a high school for delinquent children. I thought, 'how ideal!', RLC can recruit new participants from the school next door, once they are 18, This article in a magazine published by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology describes how many IT workers fled Russia after the invasion. How Russia killed its tech industry WWW.TECHNOLOGYREVIEW.COM The invasion of Ukraine supercharged the decline of the country’s already struggling tech sector—and undercut its biggest success... As IT skills are in demand, I believe such workers often receive Schengen visa. As for Ulyana, the Schengen visa to have may be one issued by Hungary. Hungary Schengen Visa for Russian Citizens | iVisa WWW.IVISA.COM Get your Hungary Schengen Visa for Russian citizens hassle-free with iVisa. Apply now and travel worry-free. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SPYING 1 Posted December 20, 2023 Share Posted December 20, 2023 9 minutes ago, moules said: IIRC, Russia (Putin) passed a law that said that Internet content originating in Russia must be hosted in Russia. That gave the government the ability to control what was streamed from Russia to elsewhere. This is commercial content. If one goes to YouTube, there is streaming content originating in Russia being streamed today, but it is the product of individuals. What occurred on the single day was that RLC closed all the Russian apartments, but the apartments outside of Russia continued to operate. Over time, RLC moved its servers out of Russia as well. It was a matter of RLC acting proactively, and prudently from a business standpoint. Back in the day, RLC DNS server was located in a telecom building near the center of Moscow. The telecom building was next door to a high school for delinquent children. I thought, 'how ideal!', RLC can recruit new participants from the school next door, once they are 18, This article in a magazine published by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology describes how many IT workers fled Russia after the invasion. How Russia killed its tech industry WWW.TECHNOLOGYREVIEW.COM The invasion of Ukraine supercharged the decline of the country’s already struggling tech sector—and undercut its biggest success... As IT skills are in demand, I believe such workers often receive Schengen visa. As for Ulyana, the Schengen visa to have may be one issued by Hungary. Hungary Schengen Visa for Russian Citizens | iVisa WWW.IVISA.COM Get your Hungary Schengen Visa for Russian citizens hassle-free with iVisa. Apply now and travel worry-free. Moules thank you for the information, your research should give the camcaps members knowledge on how Russia is controlling business Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Noldus Posted December 20, 2023 Author Share Posted December 20, 2023 Looks like Fiora and Harley are going to test the Christmas beer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
studev3131 Posted December 20, 2023 Share Posted December 20, 2023 3 hours ago, Noldus said: Looks like Fiora and Harley are going to test the Christmas beer Fiora must not of liked it; she left RLC; hopefully this was her last stay and she starts the next stages of her life. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Noldus Posted December 20, 2023 Author Share Posted December 20, 2023 So Fiora left the project after 147 days under this stay with Harley She left without any luggage Take care, all the best and see you around 😉 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
StnCld316 Posted December 20, 2023 Share Posted December 20, 2023 7 hours ago, moules said: IIRC, Russia (Putin) passed a law that said that Internet content originating in Russia must be hosted in Russia. That gave the government the ability to control what was streamed from Russia to elsewhere. This is commercial content. If one goes to YouTube, there is streaming content originating in Russia being streamed today, but it is the product of individuals. What occurred on the single day was that RLC closed all the Russian apartments, but the apartments outside of Russia continued to operate. Over time, RLC moved its servers out of Russia as well. It was a matter of RLC acting proactively, and prudently from a business standpoint. Back in the day, RLC DNS server was located in a telecom building near the center of Moscow. The telecom building was next door to a high school for delinquent children. I thought, 'how ideal!', RLC can recruit new participants from the school next door, once they are 18, This article in a magazine published by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology describes how many IT workers fled Russia after the invasion. How Russia killed its tech industry WWW.TECHNOLOGYREVIEW.COM The invasion of Ukraine supercharged the decline of the country’s already struggling tech sector—and undercut its biggest success... As IT skills are in demand, I believe such workers often receive Schengen visa. As for Ulyana, the Schengen visa to have may be one issued by Hungary. Hungary Schengen Visa for Russian Citizens | iVisa WWW.IVISA.COM Get your Hungary Schengen Visa for Russian citizens hassle-free with iVisa. Apply now and travel worry-free. VHTV still broadcasts Russian apartments. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Neggbaroned44 Posted December 20, 2023 Share Posted December 20, 2023 il y a 24 minutes, Noldus a dit : So Fiora left the project after 147 days under this stay with Harley She left without any luggage Take care, all the best and see you around 😉 Wouldn't it be premature to think about a definitive exit? I see this withdrawal as an alternative to the previous erroneous announcements of Ulyana's return. Fiora is on a mission I assume. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FrankZabba Posted December 20, 2023 Share Posted December 20, 2023 37 minutes ago, Noldus said: see you around let's hope not ever! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
moules Posted December 20, 2023 Share Posted December 20, 2023 15 minutes ago, StnCld316 said: VHTV still broadcasts Russian apartments. The owner of VHTV is Bulgarian, i believe. the owners of RLC are Russian. I assume there are girls on MyFreeCams, Chaturbate, Only Friends etc, who are Russian, and are living in Russia, but these internet businesses (MFC, etc.) are not owned by Russians with a business headquartered in Russia. If a Russian apartment on VHTV was closed down by Russian authorities, the VHTV owner's business exposure is limited. (RLC is now a LLC registered in a Western country.) I suppose RLC could follow the VHTV model, but at the risk of exposing their participants to actions by the security apparatus in Russia. From 2019: Quote The Russian government will gain even greater control over freedom of speech and information online when the country’s “sovereign internet” law goes into effect on November 1, 2019, Human Rights Watch said today. The law, adopted in April, obliges internet service providers to install special equipment that can track, filter, and reroute internet traffic. This equipment allows Russia’s telecommunications watchdog, Roskomnadzor, to independently and extrajudicially block access to content that the government deems a threat. Such interference can be also based on content’s origin, the type of app on which it was conveyed, and the like. “Now the government can directly censor content or even turn Russia’s internet into a closed system without telling the public what they are doing or why,” said Rachel Denber, deputy Europe and Central Asia director at Human Rights Watch. “This jeopardizes the right of people in Russia to free speech and freedom of information online.” Russia: New Law Expands Government Control Online WWW.HRW.ORG The Russian government will gain even greater control over freedom of speech and information online when the country’s “sovereign internet”... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
moules Posted December 20, 2023 Share Posted December 20, 2023 As Noldus noted, there are suitcases still in the hall with either Ulyana's or Fiora's clothes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pete1960 Posted December 20, 2023 Share Posted December 20, 2023 35 minutes ago, Neggbaroned44 said: Wouldn't it be premature to think about a definitive exit? I see this withdrawal as an alternative to the previous erroneous announcements of Ulyana's return. Fiora is on a mission I assume. RLC has announced that she has left the project. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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