BitTorrent is a protocol that implements peer-to-peer (P2P) file sharing. Clients as μTorrent combined with torrent index pages as ThePirateBay provide the users with copyright infringing material. Up to 99 % of BitTorrent's traffic is estimated to be copyrighted. Thus, DCP operates certified BitTorrent monitoring systems.
Usenet is a decentralized network of servers constantly mirroring each other. Nowadays, about 99 % of Usenet's traffic is caused by binary content of which a high percentage is considered copyright infringing material. DCP is capable of monitoring and protecting content from copyright infringement on the Usenet.
Web services that allow their users to upload files to their servers are commonly referred to as one-click-hosters and direct download cyberlockers. It is estimated that files uploaded on cyberlockers contain of 90 % copyright infringing material. DCP is able to protect copyrighted content from one-click-hosters.
Stream hosting services are commonly called streaming cyberlockers. It is estimated that 90 % of their hosted material is infringing copyrights. The key characteristic of a stream hosting service is that it commonly only offers to stream videos. DCP protects content from copyright infringement on stream hosters.
Being closer to the source allows faster reaction. Thus, DCP closely monitors selected websites based on the protected products' consumers' preferences and habits. These web services typically contain link collections that allow users to find copyright infringing content on cyberlockers and other channels.
Web index services as Google and Yahoo are an important focal point for users searching copyright infringing content on the internet as the search engines automatically index both legal and illegal content. Thus, DCP strictly inspects search engines for links to copyright infringing material as well.