Currently, Me.ga redirects to Kim.com/mega/. The site displays a large orange button that will “change the world” on January 20th. The new service is advertised as being bigger, better, faster, stronger and safer.
Dotcom also teased on Twitter that the Me.ga domain launch may have been the “biggest launch of a splash page ever”, adding that he expects the service will need as many as 60 portal servers when it goes live.
The original Megaupload attracted as many as 50 million daily visitors before it was shut down by authorities earlier this year. The takedown was timed to coincide with Dotcom’s arrest from his home in New Zealand. That raid was later ruled invalid and the country’s government is now investigating allegations of unlawful spying by its Government Communications Security Bureau.
Back in August, Dotcom offered developers early access to the API. He is also at work on Megabox, a music service that he had promised would turn up by the end of the year. Teaser videos for the service hit YouTube in September.
Via: The Next Web
The Tech Panda takes a look at recent mergers and acquisitions within various tech ecosystems…
As robotics progresses towards creating humanoid robot helpers, our tendency is to create them in…
On June 7, 2025, Japan enacted a series of regulations aimed at enabling stronger consumer protections…
Introduction: The Signal Behind Snowflake’s CEO Change In the spring of 2024, Snowflake, a star…
The modern space race is increasingly political, driven by national pride, military strategy, and economic…
Millions of would-be customers remain offline across Asia’s fastest-growing digital economies. This is not a…
