Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 31. Chapters: Internet service providers of Sweden, Swedish webcomics, Swedish websites, Project Runeberg, TeliaSonera, Susning.nu, The Pirate Bay, Hattrick, Little Gamers, Com Hem, Tele2, Suprnova.org, Bahnhof, ENEA AB, .se, Netnod Internet Exchange i Sverige, LunarStorm, PRQ, Eniro.se, Hatten ar din, BabyCenter, Newsmill, The Local, Autonomica, Hitta.se, Ciao, Jaycut, Global Gaming Factory X, Bilddagboken, Bredbandsbolaget, MyNewsdesk, Skunk.nu, Dataphone, Svenskafans.com, SUNET, Spray Network, Swedish Film Database, Spray Date, STHIX, Hattrick Limited, ShakeMyWorld, Dayniile.com, Lexin, SweClockers.com, Telenordia, Glocalnet, Playahead, Passagen, Algonet. Excerpt: The Pirate Bay (commonly abbreviated TPB) is a Swedish website that provides magnet links. It bills itself as "The world's most resilient bittorrent site" and is ranked as the 85th most popular website in the world and 17th in Sweden by Alexa Internet since 2008 and has over 4 million registered users. According to the Los Angeles Times, The Pirate Bay is "one of the world's largest facilitators of illegal downloading" and "the most visible member of a burgeoning international anti-copyright or pro-piracy movement." Initially established in November 2003 by the Swedish anti-copyright organization Piratbyran (The Piracy Bureau) the website has been run as a separate organization since October 2004. The website used to be run by Gottfrid Svartholm and Fredrik Neij who are known as anakata and TiAMO, respectively. They have both been charged with "assisting in making copyrighted content available" due to their involvement in The Pirate Bay. On 31 May 2006 the website's servers in Stockholm were raided by Swedish police, causing it to go offline for three days. On 15 November 2008, The Pirate Bay announced that it had reached over 25 million unique peers. The Pirate Bay ...