As the servers aren’t closed down if those sites are outside Thai authority a lot of these websites may nevertheless be obtained abroad.

An inspector with the TCSD, Pol Maj Prakrom Varunprabha, said they issued orders to shut down last Tuesday for breaking the lese majeste law and 510 internet addresses between January 5th.

Most of the links yet, are really on websites like YouTube or Facebook, meaning that the HTTP links that are individual have to be blocked, or the authorities must work with those businesses to eliminate the violating content in Thailand. Authorities must find permission from the court before submitting to the sites in question, and interpret the court’s permission file into English.

The greatest amount of lese majeste acts were located on Facebook, followed by video sharing websites including YouTube.com and DailyMotion.com, free websites (such as Blogspot.com and WordPress.com), file sharing websites (including Mediafire.com) and internet boards (including Pantip.com)

Nevertheless, for servers found abroad it is a lot more complex, as they should find co-operation from the parties.

Sadly, it is not too hard to conceal or conceal your IP address by logging into a remote server in a different nation, simply using a VPN, and posting whatever content you would like, so it is usually an uphill struggle to apprehend suspects who are abroad.