response 63 of 154:

May 6 00:15 UTC 2003

According to Wired:

http://www.wired.com/news/digiwood/0,1412,58351,00.html

The students allegedly set up sites using the programs Flatlan, Phynd 
or Direct Connect, that, like the now-defunct Napster, indexed and 
executed searches for copyrighted songs on the closed networks. The 
RIAA charges that one network operator distributed 27,000 music files, 
while the other three students ran networks offering 500,000 music 
files, 650,000 files and over 1 million files.