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• August 14, 2014 12:00AM EST
• August 14, 2014

Black Hat this year was two intense days of briefings, as security researchers demonstrated how easy it was to hack into cars, thermostats, satellite communications, and hotels. At the same time, there were plenty of conversations on how to beef up safety. The ten policy proposals from Dan Geer's keynote speech focused on making the world a better place by improving our approach to information security. Among the problems it addressed were the current vulnerability arms race, obsolete software, and the need to treat information security as a profession. We all walked away with our heads swimming with new facts, ideas, and—above all—concerns. So very many concerns.

One of the things you can always count on at Black Hat is hearing about vulnerabilities in things you didn't even think could be under attack. It's reassuring to know that these demonstrations are primarily academic, and that these issues are not currently being exploited in the wild. But, by the same token, it's frightening to realize that if Black Hat presenters have found the flaws, who's to say someone else with far more malicious intentions (and possibly better funding) hasn't—or won't?

Consider this: we heard about hacking ATMs at Black Hat three years ago, and criminals have finally started looting ATMs in Europe just this year. There were at least three sessions this year about how point-of-sale terminals for chip-and-PIN cards can be hacked. If we don't listen and secure our payment infrastructure, in three years, will we see another breach of Target-like proportions via chip-and-PIN cards? That's a truly frightening thought.

Black Hat 2014 may be over, but we will be talking about the shocking things we saw there for quite some time. Hopefully it'll be as lessons learned that led to solutions implemented, and not as missed opportunities that led to terrible crimes.

Here is Security Watch's take on the things we saw at Black Hat that will keep us up at night.

• 11. Internet of Fail

  Defending your computer or your phone is pretty easy; just follow some common sense tips and install security software and you're good to go. But what about the Internet of Things? In session after session, researchers showed that critical devices being connected to the Internet were easily accessible. The team hacking the Nest smart thermostat got their attack down to 15 seconds, and they're now hard at work on an over-the-air attack. Billy Rios found default passwords hardcoded into the scanning machines mandated for use at TSA checkpoints across the country. We're still amazed by the 15-second hack.

• 22. Hacking Airliners, Ships, and More!

  On the subject of backdoors, the devices that ships, airplanes, journalists, and (maybe) the military rely on to communicate aren't as secure as we thought, either. IOActive's Ruben Santamarta demonstrated that many of these systems have backdoors, ostensibly for maintenance or password recovery. Even though some of the backdoors were supposedly secured, he was able to circumvent the safeguards. The attack that hit closest to home was, unsurprisingly, Santamarta's claim that he could hack airplanes using inflight Wi-Fi. He was clear that this wouldn't let him 'crash airplanes,' but he also pointed out that critical communications run through this same system. In his talk, he hacked a nautical distress beacon to display a video slot machine instead of an SOS. Consider the same sort of hack on your jumbo jet, and you get the idea of how worrisome this might be.

• 33. Stealing Passwords With Google Glass, Smartwatches, Smartphones, and Camcorders

  There are many ways to steal a password, but one novel approach lets bad guys (or a government agency) discern your keystrokes without seeing your screen or installing malware. One presenter at Black Hat showed off his new system that automatically reads passwords with 90 percent accuracy. It even works when the target is at street level and the attacker four stories up and across the street. The method works best with digital camcorders, but the team found that smartphones, smartwatches, and even Google Glass could be used to capture usable video at short range. Glassholes, indeed!
  Image via Flickr user Ted Eytan

• 44. Forget MasterKey, Meet Fake ID

  Jeff Forristal turned heads last year when he unveiled the so-called MasterKey vulnerability that could let malicious apps pass themselves off as legitimate ones. This year, he came back with Fake ID, which takes advantage of fundamental flaws in Android's security architecture. Specifically, how apps sign certificates and how Android processes those certificates. The practical upshot is that with one malicious app that requires no special permissions, Forristal was able to inject malicious code into five legitimate apps on a phone. From there, he had deep access and insight into what the infected phone was up to.
  Image via Flickr user JD Hancock

• 55. An Evil USB Could Take Over Your PC

  You've heard that USB drives can be dangerous if you fail to disable AutoPlay. The latest USB-based threat is vastly worse. By hacking USB drive firmware, a pair of researchers managed a wide variety of hacks on Windows and Linux machines, including the equivalent of a boot sector virus. Their gimmicked USB drive emulated a USB keyboard and commanded one test system to download malware. It offered a fake Ethernet hub in another test, so when the victim visited PayPal in the browser it actually went to a password-stealing PayPal mimic site. This was no mere theoretical exercise; they demonstrated these and other hacks onstage. We'll never look at a USB device the same way again!
  Image via Flickr user Windell Oskay

• 66. Does it Have a Radio? Let's Hack it!

  Radio may seem like antiquated technology in the Internet age, but it's still the best way for devices like baby monitors, home security systems, and remote car starters to wirelessly transmit information. And that makes it a prime target for hackers. In one talk, Silvio Cesare showed how he defeated each of these in turn using software defined radio and a little bit of hobbyist zeal. His wasn't the only talk on software defined radio. Balint Seeber told a crowd how he was able to listen in on air-traffic radar dishes and track objects close to ground level. Not quite as scary, but very, very cool.
  Image via Flickr user Martin Fisch

• 77. We Can't Stop Government Malware

  You've heard about the government-sponsored Stuxnet worm that sabotaged Iran's nuclear program, the Chinese generals sued by our government for hacking, and more. F-Secure's Chief Research Officer Mikko Hypponen warned that government-sponsored malware has been around for longer than you realize and will only increase with time. With the resources of a nation-state behind them, these attacks can be almost impossible to block. Lest you think our own government wouldn't stoop so low, he flipped through a collection of job postings by military contractors specifically looking for malware and exploit writers.
  Image via Flcikr user Kevin Burkett

• 88. One Swipe Hacks Credit Card Readers

  After the retail breaches of 2013 and 2014, everyone is talking about the current rollout of chip-and-PIN cards. It turns out that unless we change how payment processing works, we're just trading one set of problems for another. We also saw how mobile point-of-sale devices that handle chip-and-PIN cards can be compromised using maliciously crafted cards. Attackers can just swipe a card into the reader and load a Trojan that harvests PINs onto the reader itself. A second rogue card then copies the file containing the harvested information. The second card could even delete the Trojan, and the retailer might never be aware of the breach! This is enough to almost make us want to go back to a cash-based society.
  Image via Flickr user Sean MacEntee

• 99. Your Network Drive is Spying on You

  We've focused a lot of attention recently on home routers and how attackers compromise them. Turns out network-attached storage devices are just as problematic, if not more so, according to Jacob Holcomb from Independent Security Evaluators. He looked at NAS devices from 10 manufacturers—Asustor, TRENDnet, QNAP, Seagate, Netgear, D-Link, Lenovo, Buffalo, Western Digital, and ZyXEL—and found vulnerabilities in all of them. The issues are common flaws, such as command injection, cross-site request forgery, buffer overflows, authentication bypasses and failures, information disclosure, backdoor accounts, poor session management and directory traversal. By combining some of these issues, attackers can get full control over the devices. What's on your NAS?
  Image via Flickr user wonderferret

• 1010. Attacks on Medical Devices: A Matter of Life and Death

  No one in the information security industry laughed at the news that former vice-president Dick Cheney's doctors were worried about his pacemaker getting hacked. The medical devices roundtable at Black Hat looked at how to balance patient health with security. The last thing we want is security that slows down healthcare, where seconds can mean the difference between life and death, noted moderator Jay Radcliffe. The sober realization that we can't just use normal security best practices for medical devices followed us to DEF CON, where researchers from SecMedic discussed a project examining vulnerabilities in all kinds of devices, including defibrillators. The scariest part? Many of these flaws were found within an hour, using open source tools. Now you really don't want to go to a hospital, right?
  Via Flickr user Phalinn Ooi

The top torrent sites currently include old favorites like The Pirate Bay, as well as very popular sites like RARBG, 1337X, Torlock, YTS.ag, TorrentDownloads, and LimeTorrents.

That said, we know that the best torrent site is always the one that has the high-quality torrent you're after, and with the most seeders, so a large and thorough list of torrent sites, like those in the list below the torrents that are the best of the best, is always a welcome resource to find.

We don't condone illegal sharing of copyrighted files. Please see our full disclaimer and warning for new torrent users at the bottom of the page.

Tips for New Torrent Users

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If you're new to torrents, we have two resources that will help you get started in torrenting.

• Torrent File Sharing: A Beginner's Guide: Learn how BitTorrent file sharing works, what a torrent file is, how to protect yourself, and how to get to the movies and music you're after in the safest and efficient way possible.
• How to Spot Fake Torrents: Fake torrents are a big problem and not one a newcomer might assume is something she or he has to worry about. This article contains lots of torrent site searching tips to keep you out of harm's way.

Also, be sure you're running fully updated anti-malware software before you visit any of these sites, and try one of the Best VPN Service Providers that can help keep your torrent activity, and other browsing, private and secure. Also, if you're new to torrents, don't forget that you'll need a torrent client to get these files.

All torrent sites below are working unless otherwise noted, at least as of the last update to this page. Let us know (feedback@lifewire.com) if we need to adjust a listing.

The Top Torrent Sites

These seven sites made the top of the list. They're not the only torrent sites out there, but they are among the best.

This torrent site is a classic, and one of the most popular on the web. TPB has been around in one incarnation or another for a long time and the torrents here are, and have always been, trusted.

Icons on each download help users quickly see if a seeder is trusted or a VIP which helps to ensure safe downloads.

TPB occasionally moves around. If you're still experiencing issues reaching TPB, try these listings on the ProxyBay. It's possible you'll find another way into the site.

This torrent site is for movie enthusiasts. It's full of quality, high-resolution video torrents.

Top 10 lists help users find the most popular movies on the site, and a detail page for the download includes a variety of information from the size of the file and the date it was added to actor information, and the number of seeders and leechers for the download.

At RARBG, it’s about quality, not quantity.

If you're after older or more obscure torrents, 1337X might be for you. Their torrent database isn't nearly as large as some others, but it might have just what you're after. The front page is regularly updated with current and popular information about torrents, torrenting, and categories of interest.

The level of advertising you’ll encounter on this site is frustrating. Links often require two clicks...one to bring up an ad (in a separate window) and one to actually access the information you want. However, once you get passed the advertising, the search result pages contain lots of useful information.

This is the 'no fake torrent' site you've been waiting for. The site actually pays its users $1 per fake torrent they find, and claims to have more than 5 million verified torrents.

You’ll find current and popular files to download in movies, anime, software, games, and music, as well as other categories, and a Top 100 list lets you know what’s most popular with the most seeders and peers.

Focusing exclusively on movies, YTS.am (or YTS.ag) has an easy-to-use layout and a wide variety of titles both old and new. The torrents themselves are known to be easy on bandwidth, which will make those with data caps happy.

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YTS.am is the unofficial successor to the now-defunct YTS/YIFY group, which closed its virtual doors in 2015. The current site has a massive user base, too, which helps the bittorrent protocol work more efficiently.

We love the super straightforward torrent detail page at TorrentDownloads. That would be reason enough to give this one a try but the big database and high quality of torrents make it a great choice.

Users can find current torrents in a variety of categories. The ability to rate files and leave comments on files helps to reduce the number of fake files found on the site. An Advanced Search option also allows users to narrow the field of possible returns by category, provider, and status.

You don't want to miss this site in your torrent search. Users report the size of their database is impressive and the frequency of legitimate torrents is enough to keep them coming back.

It’s easy to quickly determine whether a torrent is worth downloading. Internal lists show the date added, size, seeder and leechers, as well as a health meter for each file. The information page for each download also provides additional information about the file.

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Other Torrent Search Sites

There are way more than just seven torrent sites out there, of course. We’ve compiled the following list, just in case you want to explore beyond the ones above.

The advertisements on many of these sites are often of the NSFW variety. You should use caution when accessing these sites from public computers or with children present.

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• Popcorn Time: Popcorn Time is a site dedicated to streaming movies for free, so in the strictest of terms, it's not a torrent download site. However, if you don't mind watching movies on your PC, you'll find plenty of options here, and you can watch them as often as you like.
• Torrentz2: This is like a super torrent index, searching for torrents across dozens of other torrent sites. You can see the complete list in their Sites in our index page.
• ETTV Torrents: This is a good, active site that includes television episodes. The site search functionality is good enough and the site has a nice, clean design.
• Torrent Galaxy: A decent database of torrents, good search features, and a clean website design make Torrent Galaxy another site you want to include in your search.
• KAT: This is the official torrent site! Don't be tricked by mirrors of the same name.
• EZTV: You won't find every torrent you're after here, but users say the quality of the torrents you do find is consistently good. This site, like others, can go down sometimes; a little bit of patience will likely see it back up.

• Torrents.me: This meta torrent site isn't too special among all the others but we love the amazing dashboard on their home page. If you're a data nerd and a torrent fan, you'll appreciate what they've done.
• Monova: A nice, clean design is reason enough to spend time on this torrent site. Advertising can be an issue at times but if you can get over that, it's a great torrent site.
• Toorgle: This is another meta torrent search engine, pulling the databases in from over 450 torrent sites into one place.
• Seedpeer: With a sizable database of torrents, Seedpeer is and always has been a great place to search. The interface isn't as nice as some others, but it's still a very usable site.
• TorrentFunk: This is a pretty popular torrent site, in no small part due to its verified status indication, as well as user reviews.
• Zooqle: This is another torrent site you don't want to skip in your search. Users love the size of their database and the frequency of legitimate torrents.
• BitTorrent Database: With a huge database and pretty clean interface that's devoid of advertisements, it's no wonder this multi-million strong collection of torrents is one we frequently hear about.

• YourBittorrent: The clean interface is a big reason to try this torrent searcher...especially if you're new to BitTorrent.
• 7tor: 7tor appears to be a Russian website, though the greatest traffic to this site comes from Pakistan. However, the site is minimally maintained, and only available if enough users donate to support the monthly hosting for the site. It does appear that torrents are still being added to the site, so you may be able to find obscure titles here.
• rutracker: Another site that appears to be Russian, this site is currently active and appears to have current torrents available. Rutracker also offers distribution awards, a hall of fame, and more.
• Pirateiro: This English-language site, offers a variety of downloads, including current and older files. A word cloud at the top of the home page lets users know what the most popular searches on the site are.
• Nyaa: Nyaa is a Chinese-language site that also seems to have some English- and other languages available in downloads. You can easily track seeders and peers on the downloads you find here, as well as the ability to comment on files.

• ArenaBG: This Bulgarian site was restricted in Bulgaria. It’s now based in Frisco, Texas. The site is fairly easy to use, once you translate it to your preferred language, and offers both current downloads and older files.

Disclaimer & Torrent Legal Warning

Lifewire does not condone illegal sharing of copyrighted material. While P2P file sharing technology itself is completely legal, many of the files traded through P2P are indeed copyrighted. Uploading these copyrighted files puts you at risk of a civil lawsuit in the USA, Canada, Australia, and the UK, at a minimum.

Lawsuits can be targeted at individual users or groups of users. These P2P civil lawsuits are very real and, whether or not they are successful, they are often an extreme financial and emotional burden on the defendants.

Additionally, your Internet Service Provider may choose to release a history of your download and upload activity to potential copyright plaintiffs. In general, the more data you download and upload, the more risk you have of being sued by copyright protection groups.