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When you stream music content from a site, your browser has to download the file and store it for playback. There are ways the site can prevent your browser from caching the file, but most sites don't bother with such techniques since most people don't know how to perform this hack we're going to show you.

The trick is to find the temporarily stored song file in your browser's cache and then copy it to a more permanent location on your hard drive. To show you how this works we'll use Seeqpod as an example, but the same technique will work for similar sites (and other kinds of files -- like video -- as well).

Using Firefox

The first thing we need to do if find out where Firefox stores its cache.

To access the Firefox cache data, open a new tab and type about:cache into the location bar. That will load a page that gives you all sorts of info about your cache. Look for the "Disk cache device" header and then find the Cache Directory path.

Mac users, set up your Finder window in List view and sort by Date Modified (click for larger).

Using Mac's Finder or Windows Explorer, open that folder and sort the contents by date and time. While the file names are randomly generated, we can guess which files we're looking for by their size and the times they were created, so make sure you can see both columns in your Finder/Explorer window.

Now point your browser to Seeqpod and search for a song you want to download. Load the song in Seeqpod's Flash player and wait for it to finish loading (watch the gray progress bar). Once the file is loaded in memory, head back to your Firefox cache folder and look for the new file. You may have to refresh the view in Finder/Explorer.

It might take a little trial and error, but look for recently created cache files in the 3-6 MB range and drag them over to your desktop. Add a .mp3 extension to the file and you now have a copy of the song.

Using Internet Explorer

If IE is more your bag, fear not, the process is the same. In fact, it's even a little bit easier.

Once the Seeqpod track has finished loading, open up Tools > Internet Options. In the Internet Options panel, look for the Temporary Internet Files section and click "Settings." That will bring up a new panel where you can click the "View files" button.

That should open a new Window with a list of cache files. Just look for the ones with the .mp3 extension and then copy and paste the file over your desktop.

Conclusion

Once you have the MP3 files on your desktop, just add them to your favorite music software, upload them to your iPod or other music player and enjoy. 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Looking for FILES?

 

Some of the more common places people "PARK" E-Books, Programs, Albums, and files in general are on RAPIDSHARE.COM and MEGAUPLOAD.COM , as well as about a hundred others. A great way to search for the files themselves is by using SHAREMINER.   http://www.shareminer.com/

Once you are there, in the search box, type what you are looking for and check either all the boxes, or just the one(s) you care to.

I get great results when using it.

 

You can also use OTH.NET    http://www.oth.net/

It is a public file FTP search search engine. The only downside is that usually about 80% or more of the results it gives you are worthless. (and/or password protected)  The other 20% are available and intended as open-access. If you look closely at the whole file name, you will notice the results are grouped by the same site. So if you try 2 or three results and seem to get nowhere with them, and they all have "FTP//jason:deeper/music/........" at the beginning of the file name, then skip ahead till you get results from a different database than this "jason" user.