2016 - FIGHT CLUB is B-a-a--a-a-c-k (now with instructions)

[HYATT™]

Linkys updated (08-15-15)
Bookmark them all, NOW!

If you can't figure out what this list is for, you probably shouldn't be trusted with the information anyway.
If you "get it" & can use it, welcome to it for this season.
Bookmark 'em fast, I don't know how long this will be around. Folks getting kinda tetchy about this lately.

DOs & DON'Ts
Watching games on the interwebz ASSUMES at least a minimal level of ability to operate your machine.
These are certainly not the only places to go on the web that have pop ups, and they DO have a right to at least try to make a buck for gifting us free NFL coverages.

1.) Learn to use an antivirus
2.) MAC users - get a REAL PC and stop whining about the fact the online world isn't an Apple cult member
3.) Don't download and open things without scanning them
4.) Don't add on any "viewers" or programs recommended by any site to "help" you view better because the only thing you'll be viewing better is more pesky smut ads
5.) Use FireFox as your browser and NEVER use Internet Explorer, (Opera ain't so bad either, but Chrome has it's own script issues)
6.) Add-on Adblock Plus & Adblock Plus Popup Add-ons, using the Tools > Add-ons browser menu to go [Get Add-ons > Up & Coming See All > Privacy & Security > Adblock Plus AND Adblock Plus Popup Add-on].
7.) Play with Adblock Plus right-click menu commands until you are familiar with how it works - which couldn't be any simpler and still BE an actual menu command.

It's NOT that dikafawt, people, Just DO IT, as Nike says.

MyP2P
http://myp2p.ec/
2015 5 STAR RATING by HYATT™ - Impeccable feeds so far in preseason, and no ads or "X" to click.

NeoLive
http://neolive.net/
Ultimately the same redirect location as MyP2P.

Liveball
http://liveball.tv/nfl/
Gotta click through a couple extra pages but eventually you end up on a stream with no "X" to click and very good clarity.

Feed2all has recently begun popping up a malware attack when choosing some linkys to game feeds.
At this time it is recommended that you not expose yourself to this risk of malware infection by attempting to use any linkys from feed2all.
Should they resolve this issue, you will be apprised in this space as events evolve.

If, inadvertently, you should undergo such a popup malware attack, the proper way to escape it is to NOT attempt to close the browser in a conventional way, using the "X" in the upper right corner. Nor should you click on any OKAY buttons in the warning panel itself. That only encourages MORE infestation.
1.) Hit CONTROL+ALT+DELETE to open the Windows Task Manager.
2.) On the second tab of Task Manager, (Processes), locate the process for your browser and click on it (firefox32.exe, for example).
3.) After highlighting the process, click on the "End Process" button in the lower right corner of the Task Manager window. This will close the browser and end the immediate attack, (and the endless succession of new popup warning tabs about some infection).
4.) Reboot your computer completely. If you simply attempt to reopen the browser, a residual script in the browser's cache will simply restore all the malware infected tabs again. It is mandatory that you completely reboot and allow the cache to be dumped thoroughly.

Feed2all
http://www.ifeed2all.eu/type/american-football.htm l
Feed2all
http://www.ifeed2all.eu/type/american-football.html
Easily identified HUGE "X" in upper right corner & a 2nd "CLOSE" item to click over the score box once it starts, to get sound.
READ CAUTION ABOVE !!!

Stream2U
http://www.stream2u.me/sports/american-football.html
Easily identified 15 second white "wait" bar at top of window, opens an "X" on the right at about 6 seconds left in the countdown.

StreamHunter (aka realstreamunited.com)
http://www.realstreamunited.com/other-live-streaming-video.html
Look under "Other Sports" & use the drop arrow "Select Competition" box for NFL.
Long buffer and an "X" in the upper left corner, but otherwise a decent feed once it starts.


2nd TIER SITES

FirstRowSports
http://fırstrowsports.eu/football
Go straight to Linky #2 . Skip Linky #1 due to ads. Some issues with redirects and confusing double "X" to click, but decent feed streams once you get there.

Time4TV
http://www.time4tv.com/schedule.php
Scroll down schedules page to find NFL games & bear in mind Europe (GMT) is +5 hours ahead of ET zone. (Noon in CT is +6 PM Euro-time), and this particular site is yet ANOTHER hour ahead of GMT.
After locating game, go to "Sports Channels", click any "Sky Sports 1-4", scroll down and click on the proper channel (1-30) you were originally directed to. Then click a couple easily located white "X"s and yer on yer game.
Confusing, yes, but it works, so hey.

VIPBox
http://www.vipbox.tv/sports/american-football.html
Wants you to turn off Adblock, so a last resort site.


DEAD SITES

Coolsport was always temporary for MyP2P and is no longer functional now that MyP2P is back online.

WiZiWiG
Wiziwig underwent legal issues in Spain and is no more.
They explain it, if you are interested in that sort of stuff.

 

[Elias]

[MENTION=111]Tennessee_Jet[/MENTION]

Follow this mans instructions.

 

[SackExchange]

Four score and seven bumps ago...

 

[HYATT™]

Our Fathers put forth upon this continent a nation based on the principle that all men are created equal, with certain inalienable rights - life, liberty, & the pursuit of FREE NFL games.

 

[HYATT™]

UPDATE & WARNING
Feed2all has recently begun popping up a malware attack when choosing some linkys to game feeds.
At this time it is recommended that you not expose yourself to this risk of malware infection by attempting to use any linkys from feed2all.
Should they resolve this issue, you will be apprised in this space as events evolve.

If, inadvertently, you should undergo such a popup malware attack, the proper way to escape it is to NOT attempt to close the browser in a conventional way, using the "X" in the upper right corner. Nor should you click on any OKAY buttons in the warning panel itself. That only encourages MORE infestation.
1.) Hit CONTROL+ALT+DELETE to open the Windows Task Manager.
2.) On the second tab of Task Manager, (Processes), locate the process for your browser and click on it (firefox32.exe, for example).
3.) After highlighting the process, click on the "End Process" button in the lower right corner of the Task Manager window. This will close the browser and end the immediate attack, (and the endless succession of new popup warning tabs about some infection).
4.) Reboot your computer completely. If you simply attempt to reopen the browser, a residual script in the browser's cache will simply restore all the malware infected tabs again. It is mandatory that you completely reboot and allow the cache to be dumped thoroughly.

 

[flgreen]

UPDATE & WARNING
Feed2all has recently begun popping up a malware attack when choosing some linkys to game feeds.
At this time it is recommended that you not expose yourself to this risk of malware infection by attempting to use any linkys from feed2all.
Should they resolve this issue, you will be apprised in this space as events evolve.

If, inadvertently, you should undergo such a popup malware attack, the proper way to escape it is to NOT attempt to close the browser in a conventional way, using the "X" in the upper right corner. Nor should you click on any OKAY buttons in the warning panel itself. That only encourages MORE infestation.
1.) Hit CONTROL+ALT+DELETE to open the Windows Task Manager.
2.) On the second tab of Task Manager, (Processes), locate the process for your browser and click on it (firefox32.exe, for example).
3.) After highlighting the process, click on the "End Process" button in the lower right corner of the Task Manager window. This will close the browser and end the immediate attack, (and the endless succession of new popup warning tabs about some infection).
4.) Reboot your computer completely. If you simply attempt to reopen the browser, a residual script in the browser's cache will simply restore all the malware infected tabs again. It is mandatory that you completely reboot and allow the cache to be dumped thoroughly.

Thank you for this post Hyatt. Ever since you started this "fight club" thread I have been concerned about it.

Not only is Feed2all being attacked, but every pirate site listed is periodically a virus carrier. Personally I think the NFL does it, but that's besides the point. I learned the expensive hard way

IMO the risk isn't worth it. With that said, I hope Atljet60, doesn't mind me sharing good advice he gave me. Only go to these sites with a back up computer. A computer that if you have to perform last rites on, you'll b e feeling it went to a better place.

I really don't reccomend using a computer with any information on it that you might ever want to see again

JMO

 

[HYATT™]

These malware attacks are not permanently harmful, they mostly disrupt browser function in the immediate sense with a silly repetitive script that pops up more tabs, but it is annoying.
About as fast as they happen, the AV, (which already did it's job and alerted me) simply can't obliterate an active file running due to Windows' prohibitions against such.
Once you reboot, the browser will give you a choice to reopen the last site(s) or close and start over.
Chose start over for obvious reasons.

In a week or two AdBlocker and the AV companies will have a handle on this malware and we'll be safe to go back and use sites like feed2all again - until the next annoying malware script evolves.
It's the price of FREE, sadly, but you can't blame the NFL for trying to protect it's revenue stream.
No permanent harm done, because the NFL would then be guilty of a crime and liable in criminal court, but they'll make life interesting any chance they get.

 

[ucrenegade]

great info hyatt thanks i always run my update and scan computer anti-virus right after i close out of one never thought to reboot the computer.

even if it was fully scanned 2 minutes ago i will run it again if i get one of those annoying false virus internet pages

 

[flgreen]

These malware attacks are not permanently harmful, they mostly disrupt browser function in the immediate sense with a silly repetitive script that pops up more tabs, but it is annoying.
About as fast as they happen, the AV, (which already did it's job and alerted me) simply can't obliterate an active file running due to Windows' prohibitions against such.
Once you reboot, the browser will give you a choice to reopen the last site(s) or close and start over.
Chose start over for obvious reasons.

In a week or two AdBlocker and the AV companies will have a handle on this malware and we'll be safe to go back and use sites like feed2all again - until the next annoying malware script evolves.
It's the price of FREE, sadly, but you can't blame the NFL for trying to protect it's revenue stream.
No permanent harm done, because the NFL would then be guilty of a crime and liable in criminal court, but they'll make life interesting any chance they get.

Two years ago I had to scrub a hard drive from an attack on Firstrowsports.eu had all the usual malware protection.

So there's that.

 

[HYATT™]

Two years ago I had to scrub a hard drive from an attack on Firstrowsports.eu had all the usual malware protection.

So there's that.

Yes, there is that.
Malware is divided into 3 kinds.
1.) Virus - these are annoying and can be potentially ruinous, but today's AV programs are very good at "sandboxing" stuff and not allowing virus attacks to get anywhere near the actual OS. It's ALWAYS possible but if you use one of the better AVs, (bitdefender, panda, & avast all have very good freeware AVs), it's extremely unlikely that you'll be compromised anywhere near as badly as some of the virus attacks of a couple of years ago.

2.) worms & trojans - self propagating malware that usually takes the form of a popup asking you to immediately rid your computer of a malicious infection or to buy a security product.
They can change your home page, insert themselves into your emails to infect others, and replicate themselves when attacked by defender software by moving their installation location around your OS in multiple locations.
Although not as destructive to your permanent files as some virus can be, they are often even harder to rid yourself of.
Rootkits & the "puper" & "painter"-class trojans are a particularly nasty form of worm as they bury themselves so deeply even the best AV programs often miss then during quick scans and have to be instructed to do a complete scan of all files - even active files - which will require the computer to do a scan after shutting down and restarting, and go to work finishing the scan before the OS can load up again.
Some can eventually require a tailored infection tool designed to cure that particular worm/trojan, but we haven't seen one that bad for at least a couple of years now. ("Painter"-class; vundo/virtumundo, smitrem/smitfraud, & spysherrif.)

3.) malware - this is the least dangerous form of infection. Usually it is confined to the browser or it's processes & add-ons. Typically they take the form of a stubbornly sticky Temp file that won't delete when the browser closes. Fortunately it also makes them fairly easy to get rid of.
The feed2all malware HYATT™ just reported on is of that variety.
It isn't dangerous but they can be EXTREMELY annoying in the moment by making your browser impossible to close using the normal "X" out process and/or returning every time you reopen the browser until you take additional measures to boot them out of the cache.
AdBlocker + AdBlockerPlus does a good job of catching these before they can get into the cache but nothing is perfect. Always be ready to Ctrl+Alt+Delete to open your Task Manager and kill the browser process if one should get through and catch you. Then dump the cache manually, delete all Temp files, reboot, and hope for the best.
If it returns, repeat and do a full scan of the OS to dig out whatever it was you missed in your manual cleanup.

 

[flgreen]

Yes, there is that.
Malware is divided into 3 kinds.
1.) Virus - these are annoying and can be potentially ruinous, but today's AV programs are very good at "sandboxing" stuff and not allowing virus attacks to get anywhere near the actual OS. It's ALWAYS possible but if you use one of the better AVs, (bitdefender, panda, & avast all have very good freeware AVs), it's extremely unlikely that you'll be compromised anywhere near as badly as some of the virus attacks of a couple of years ago.

2.) worms & trojans - self propagating malware that usually takes the form of a popup asking you to immediately rid your computer of a malicious infection or to buy a security product.
They can change your home page, insert themselves into your emails to infect others, and replicate themselves when attacked by defender software by moving their installation location around your OS in multiple locations.
Although not as destructive to your permanent files as some virus can be, they are often even harder to rid yourself of.
Rootkits & the "puper" & "painter"-class trojans are a particularly nasty form of worm as they bury themselves so deeply even the best AV programs often miss then during quick scans and have to be instructed to do a complete scan of all files - even active files - which will require the computer to do a scan after shutting down and restarting, and go to work finishing the scan before the OS can load up again.
Some can eventually require a tailored infection tool designed to cure that particular worm/trojan, but we haven't seen one that bad for at least a couple of years now. ("Painter"-class; vundo/virtumundo, smitrem/smitfraud, & spysherrif.)

3.) malware - this is the least dangerous form of infection. Usually it is confined to the browser or it's processes & add-ons. Typically they take the form of a stubbornly sticky Temp file that won't delete when the browser closes. Fortunately it also makes them fairly easy to get rid of.
The feed2all malware HYATT™ just reported on is of that variety.
It isn't dangerous but they can be EXTREMELY annoying in the moment by making your browser impossible to close using the normal "X" out process and/or returning every time you reopen the browser until you take additional measures to boot them out of the cache.
AdBlocker + AdBlockerPlus does a good job of catching these before they can get into the cache but nothing is perfect. Always be ready to Ctrl+Alt+Delete to open your Task Manager and kill the browser process if one should get through and catch you. Then dump the cache manually, delete all Temp files, reboot, and hope for the best.
If it returns, repeat and do a full scan of the OS to dig out whatever it was you missed in your manual cleanup.

hyatt I get it, your trying to help fellow fans get games . That's admirable.

In the long term it's just not worth the risk. Particularly for fans who having their computer wiped would be a financial disaster they just can't afford. JMHO