The Pirate Bay was forced to switch domains earlier this week but today the torrent site reached its final destination for now. A few moments ago TPB landed in Peru with words of caution for its adversaries. Speaking with TorrentFreak, a Pirate Bay spokesman said a new system currently under development will not only make domain names irrelevant, but will herald the arrival of a new generation of hardened file-sharing services.

Quite how long the world's most famous torrent site will stay sandwiched between Ecuador and Bolivia is anyone's guess, but TorrentFreak was told that there will soon come a time when seizing Pirate Bay's domains will be a pointless exercise.

Currently under development is a BitTorrent-powered browser that will enable users to store and distribute The Pirate Bay and other sites without need for central hosting. This means sites will be able to exist in a new and decentralized form with no reliance on a public-facing website.

In a message to "BREIN and friends," The Pirate Bay cautions that while closing down domains may be an irritant today, that loophole won't be open forever.

"They should wait for our new PirateBrowser, then domains will be irrelevant," an insider told TorrentFreak.

"Once that is available then all links and sites will be accessible through a perfectly legal piece of browser software and the rest of it will be P2P, with no central point to attack via the legal system."

And according to the spokesman this process of attack and adaption, such as Pirate Bay's move to the cloud last year, is leading to one place – the advent of new and hardened file-sharing networks.

"By their actions they finally brought on the next generation of decentralized services," the insider concludes.

TorrentFreak is informed that the new system, which is still under development, will appear as a standalone browser and also as Firefox and Chrome plugins. Until then the varied climate of Peru will suffice.