After functional agencies announced the crackdown on the illegal Xôi Lạc TV sports broadcasting system, many network users can still find websites with similar content and interface operating on the internet. Interface of the pages named Xôi Lạc TV.
According to records on the morning of March 6, when re-accessing some links that used to belong to this system (Xoi Lac TV, Thap Cam TV), the football viewing page still displays the list of ongoing matches. The links shared above lead to the familiar interface with the schedule, live broadcast box and comment section.
Notably, many of those pages have changed their domain names compared to before. Instead of using old addresses, websites switch to new domain names or add characters and numbers to maintain accessibility. Changing domain names helps the system avoid being completely blocked, and at the same time continues to attract viewers who are used to using free football viewing platforms.
In some ongoing matches, when clicking on the broadcast link, viewers still see live images from the match along with comments.
In addition to broadcasting, the interfaces of these websites also display many advertising banners and links to other pages. This is considered one of the main sources of income that helps maintain the operation of illegal streaming platforms for a long time.
According to functional agencies, illegal broadcasting systems are often organized according to a distributed model, using many different servers and domain names. When an address is blocked or handled, administrators can quickly switch to another domain name to continue operating.
This reality shows that handling copyright infringement websites in the digital environment does not just stop at dismantling a specific system. Illegal broadcasting sites can quickly reappear in new forms, making the fight to protect sports copyright on digital platforms more complicated.
