# Distributed architecture and privacy issues for sharing copyrighted content From a technical point of view, there are indeed some technologies that try to conceal sharing content through a distributed network architecture, but I need to point out a few important facts.： 1. **Legal boundaries**: Sharing copyrighted content without authorization usually violates copyright law, regardless of the technical means used. 2. **"Seamless" technical limitations**： -Truly "leaving no digital traces" is almost impossible to achieve in the modern network. -Even encrypted, anonymous networks such as Tor, I2P or Freenet can only provide limited anonymity -Technologies such as network traffic analysis and metadata collection may still track users 3. **Existing technology**： -Distributed storage systems such as BLOCKCHAIN + IPFS -Peer-to-peer file sharing network (such as early BitTorrent variants) -Encrypted communication channels Although these technologies increase the difficulty of tracking, they do not guarantee absolute anonymity or "no trace", and with the development of law enforcement technology, methods that were originally considered safe may be cracked. I suggest considering legal ways to obtain content, such as subscription services, open access to resources, or obtaining the permission of the right holder.