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EFF Opposes MPAA's Selectable Output Control FCC Petition | Electronic Frontier Foundation
more fromwww.eff.org
US Pirate Party Study Shatters MPAA Claims | TorrentFreak
in list: Episode 67
more fromtorrentfreak.com
Pirate Bay Cop Not to be Investigated | TorrentFreak
in list: Episode 67
more fromtorrentfreak.com
An Essay Concerning MPAA Understanding of 'Making Available' in the P2P Context | Threat Level from Wired.com
more fromblog.wired.com
MPAA wants to stop DVRs from recording some movies
in list: Episode 64
more fromarstechnica.com
The Inexact Science Behind DMCA Takedown Notices - Bits - Technology - New York Times Blog
in list: Episode 62
more frombits.blogs.nytimes.com
MPAA Threatens World’s Premier Usenet Indexer | TorrentFreak
in list: Episode 61
more fromtorrentfreak.com
Pirate Bay: MPAA's $15.4 million damage claim a fabrication
The MPAA wants popular BitTorrent tracker site The Pirate Bay to hand over $15.4 million in damages for allegedly facilitating copyright infringement, but The Pirate Bay's fearless captain Peter Sunde thinks that the movie industry's case doesn't have a peg leg to stand on.
in list: Episode 58
more fromarstechnica.com
TorrentSpy Won't Pay $111 Million Court Order, Lawyer Says | Threat Level from Wired.com
A day after a U.S. judge dinged TorrentSpy with one of the largest fines in copyright history, the lawyer for the torrent-tracking search engine said Thursday the $111 million judgment won't get paid.
in list: Episode 58
more fromblog.wired.com
isoHunt tells judge it's just another search engine
In 2006, the motion picture industry trade group filed copyright infringement lawsuits against a number of BitTorrent sites, including TorrentSpy and isoHunt. TorrentSpy lost, thanks to its admins' willful destruction of evidence, but isoHunt is fighting back. A recent filing in the case opposes the MPAA's motion for summary judgment, arguing that isoHunt is just another search engine.
in list: Episode 58
more fromarstechnica.com
TorrentSpy Slapped with $110 Million Judgement | TorrentFreak
TorrentSpy has been ordered to pay a $110 million fine by a federal judge in Los Angeles. The BitTorrent site was found guilty on the charges of copyright infringement of several movie studios represented by the MPAA.
more fromtorrentfreak.com
Studios change rules of distribution - Entertainment News, Weekly Music and Technology, Media - Variety
Determined to give consumers as many options as possible, studios are distributing pics over as broad an array of platforms as possible, many of them simultaneously. In the digital age, the need for ubiquity seems to trump piracy fears.
more fromwww.variety.com
MPAA Silently Drops Case Against BitTorrent Site | TorrentFreak
In 2005, DVDr-core was the first BitTorrent site that was targeted by the MPAA outside the US. A classic story: Man runs site, man gets sued over site, nothing more is ever heard. Whilst in most cases, this means that the defendant bowed to pressure, paid an out of court settlement, and promised not to do it again, that is not the case here.
in list: Episode 57
more fromtorrentfreak.com
Andersen Vs. The Association: For Once, The Tide Turns Right
The RIAA’s intent from the very start of its $5k-a-person tour of terror is not to halt piracy, per se. They understand that such activity will never be completely stopped. Rather, it’s about reclaiming control, and bringing the digital space around to fit the legal model they themselves continue to hammer forward. No changes necessary for copyright law as it exists
more frommashable.com
MPAA Secretly Tells Court Why BitTorrent Tracking Sites Violate Copyrights -- UPDATE | Threat Level from Wired.com
The answer to the question of whether BitTorrent tracking sites are legal in the United States depends on who is asked. Now it seems the Motion Picture Association of America is prohibited to say publicly why the movie industry believes the answer is "no."
more fromblog.wired.com
Big Content in worldwide "whisper campaign" against Fair Use
The counter-reformation in question takes the form of a "whispering campaign" in which ministries in different countries are told that plans to expand fair use rights might well run afoul of the Berne Convention's "three-step test." The Convention, which goes back to the late 1800s, was one of the earliest international copyright treaties and is now administered by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO).
in list: Episode 54
more fromarstechnica.com
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