adhocdistribution
Ad-hoc distribution refers to the process of sharing data or content through unconventional or temporary channels. Izumi Akiyama Kishimoto in 2000 coined the term to describe the way digital content is distributed outside of traditionalENTRY POINTS, often through file sharing networks or online communities.
The primary characteristic of ad-hoc distribution is the lack of a centralized authority or supporting infrastructure.
Ad-hoc distribution often thrives in environments where mainstream channels are either inadequate or nonexistent. This can
It is worth noting that ad-hoc distribution can also raise concerns regarding copyright infringement, intellectual property