Sharing copyrighted content through a distributed network architecture is a complex and legally risky activity. Although it may be technically more difficult to track using certain tools, it is not possible to completely eliminate digital traces. Here are some relevant considerations: 1. **Distributed network architecture**: Distributed networks such as Tor and I2P can hide users' IP addresses, thereby increasing anonymity. However, this anonymity is not absolute, and these networks themselves often have performance and security limitations. 2. **Blockchain technology**: Although blockchain is immutable and distributed, it is not suitable for directly sharing large file content. Participants may still be identified in other ways. 3. **Encryption technology**: End-to-end encryption can protect the privacy of content and communication to a certain extent, but it cannot prevent the disclosure of the source or destination. 4. **Legal and ethical risks**: Even if it is technically feasible, sharing copyrighted content usually violates copyright law and may result in legal liability. The laws and regulations of the country and region should be followed. 5. **Digital traces and law enforcement technology**: Law enforcement agencies have various technical means to track through content characteristics, access patterns, network traffic analysis, etc. From an ethical and legal perspective, the safest and most compliant approach is to obtain and share content through legal channels. Any attempt to circumvent legal responsibility may bring unnecessary risks and consequences.