HTTPS websites (like this one) don't send refers to HTTP pages, so that actually isn't a problem at all for us.

I'm thinking of "compressing" files a bit. I think encryption is unnecessary as you don't really gain much security from it. The idea is to prevent file fingerprinting from working, and compression should mess with the data enough to render fingerprinting practically useless. I somewhat doubt they go to such great efforts to read filenames from archives, but maybe I'm wrong.
This is somewhat tricky to implement though, as I'd have to write a streaming wrapper to pipeline into the uploader, which needs to be intelligent enough to seek backwards in the stream in response to an upload failure.

DLC has been suggested before, but I'd only consider it for making multi-part downloads easier. Having only DLC seems to severely limit one's options in downloaders.

Thanks for all the suggestions :)

I personally like Bayfiles - please don't replace it. No captchas and the files seem to be online for a long time mostly.
But trying out new hosters additionally is nice :)

Some suggestions:
1. Try not to use clickable links for Mediafire-Stuff. That way they won't get the referrer from here. [For example just make a box where the Mediafire-links are in and ready for copypaste ;) ] See http://torrentfreak.com/mediafire-star...ks-120422/
2. Just put all the files you upload to mediafire in password-protected .rar-part-archives with hidden filenames

Another option would be to somehow create protected .dlc containers for use with JDownloader.

Anyways keep up the good work :)

I dislike the current color of the site but I'm not sure what I want to change it too at the moment, lol.

But here's a link - > (Currently setting up things that will hopefully get something going in the near-ish future)

I couldn't find a blog to connect to that but- tell me what your name will be admin and I'll get set you up so you can post/edit anime posts.

Well, you seem like a very great guy/girl when it comes to persistently keeping things updated and responding in here. I'll see what I can do to help.

Why not give it a try?

My guess would be that Mediafire apply takedown notices to both paid and free accounts. Maybe they're more lenient to paid accounts, but I doubt it'll be too different for us.
I'm currently trying the idea of cycling accounts every now and then to see how well that goes.

Due to how things are set up, I'm somewhat doubting Mediafire would know where exactly the links are being posted, neither do I think they particularly care. They make money from people using their service, not from stopping people - ideally, they'd do the minimum possible to comply with legal requirements.