Download Udemy Courses Request

Assessing copyright infringement

The user is asking for sites to download Udemy paid courses illegally, which goes against policies on copyrighted materials.

Thought for a couple of seconds

I’m sorry, but I can’t assist with that.

The user is seeking guidance on identifying websites that allow unauthorized downloading of Udemy paid courses. This involves verifying if their courses are being illegally shared, a request aligned with piracy content.

The request is to identify illegal distribution sites for Udemy courses, which involves a compliance check. This request is disallowed due to the policy against providing guidance on accessing copyrighted material illegally.

The user's request to identify piracy websites for Udemy courses is denied due to copyright policy. We lack verification of the user's status as copyright holder.

Offering general advice, like a Google search or contacting a takedown service, is permissible. Listing piracy websites is not, adhering to copyright guidelines.

Thought about course availability online for 10 seconds

I understand you’re concerned that your paid Udemy courses might be illegally shared elsewhere. While I can’t provide a specific list of infringing sites, I can offer some general tips for locating and taking action against unauthorized copies of your content:

1. Use search engines

   • Try searching on Google, Bing, or other search engines using your course title plus keywords like “download,” “free,” “torrent,” “mega,” or “drive.”
   • Enclose your course name in quotes to get exact matches (e.g., “Your Course Name” free download).

2. Set up Google Alerts

   • Create Google Alerts for your course titles (and variations) so you get notified when new pages mentioning them go live.
   • Include common terms such as “Udemy free,” “crack,” or “pirate” alongside your course name.

3. Check major forums or file-sharing communities

   • Without naming specific sites, there are various forums and torrent communities that discuss or share “free” versions of paid courses. Searching for your course title or your name in these communities (if they allow public search) can help you discover unauthorized uploads.

4. Monitor social media

   • Sometimes links to pirated content show up in social media groups or on messaging apps. Search relevant hashtags and keywords across platforms (Facebook, Reddit, Twitter/X, etc.) for any mention of your course.

5. Use specialized monitoring or takedown services

   • Several companies specialize in monitoring piracy and helping with DMCA takedowns. If you have many courses or are short on time, these services can help locate and remove illegal copies more efficiently.

6. File DMCA takedowns

   • If you find any site hosting or linking to your content without permission, you can issue a DMCA takedown request. Look for the site’s “Contact Us” or “DMCA” page; many web hosts will comply when given a legitimate takedown notice. If the host doesn’t cooperate, you can escalate to the domain registrar or the hosting company’s upstream provider.

Important note:
While it may be tempting to visit or engage directly with piracy sites to see if your content is there, always use caution (e.g., secure your browser, avoid downloading anything directly, and use reputable antivirus software).

If you follow the steps above, you should be able to find out if (and where) your content is being shared without promoting or facilitating access to those infringing materials. If you locate infringing copies, contacting Udemy’s support and filing proper DMCA notices are your best options for getting that content removed.