
An extensive IPTV piracy network operating across a vast global infrastructure, spanning multiple years of criminal activity, was discovered. Its sophisticated operations are hosted on more than 10,000 IP addresses and over 1,000 domains, representing one of the largest documented piracy networks in recent cybersecurity research.
Silent Push threat analysts have disclosed that over 20 major entertainment brands have been affected by unauthorized content redistribution, including but not limited to:
The network's flagship service, JVTVlive, openly advertises access to "2,000 servers across 198 countries" while promoting premium content subscriptions at significantly reduced pricing structures.
Technical evidence suggests that systematic content theft operations are targeting legitimate streaming services through the illegal restreaming of licensed channels and subscription fraud schemes.
The network employs sophisticated distribution methods utilizing platforms like Facebook and Telegram for service promotion.
Escalating prices lead to an “artificial scarcity in a digital world that promised abundance,” noted The Guardian, attributing the rising interest in piracy to “rising rental/subscription costs alongside fewer options for shorter periods.”
The investigation revealed two primary companies facilitating pirated content hosting: XuiOne and Tiyansoft, both linked to operations based in Herat, Afghanistan.
Security researchers traced network operations to individual operator Nabi Neamati, who maintains connections across multiple platforms, including social media accounts and freelance services advertising IPTV configuration capabilities.
The cybersecurity risks extend beyond copyright infringement, encompassing financial fraud, malware distribution, and identity theft vectors. Security analysts documented significant consumer exposure through fraudulent credit card charges and personal data compromise associated with piracy platform usage.
Earlier this year, a U.K. court handed down a 2-year prison sentence to a “pirate” seller of preloaded Amazon Fire sticks, and Greece implemented a new pirate IPTV law, threatening fines of €750. In July, U.K. Police raids targeted Sky TV IPTV piracy.