New Copyright Office ruling sanctions iPhone jailbreaking - Jul. 26, 2010
Jailbreaking iPhone apps is now legal By David Goldman, staff writerJuly 26, 2010: 7:14 PM ET NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- IPhone users can now legally hack their phones to download applications that aren't in Apple's App Store. The U.S. Copyright Office, a division of the Library of Congress, has authorized several new exemptions to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), one of which will all
isoHunt to Appeal in MPAA Lawsuit, Sees The Lite * TorrentFreak
Early 2006, the MPAA issued a complaint against isoHunt and its sister site Torrentbox, claiming that owner Gary Fung operated file-sharing services and profited from copyright infringement. The lengthy legal procedure that followed came to a temporary end December last year, when a US Federal Court in California ruled that isoHunt was indeed guilty of violating US copyright law. Since the circums
For the Heirs to Holmes, a Tangled Web (Published 2010)
For a 123-year-old detective, Sherlock Holmes is a surprisingly reliable earner. Though readers were not always informed of his compensation for, say, uncovering the truth of the Red-Headed League or bringing the Hound of the Baskervilles to heel, Holmes remains a valuable literary property. His adventures in books, plays, television shows and movies continue to pay dividends for the heirs of his
CopyGator - Catching duplicate content & plagiarism in the Blogosphere.
What is CopyGator ? This is a free service designed to monitor your RSS feed and find where your content has been republished in the blogosphere. We automatically notify you when a new post of yours is copied to another feed, we also build an overview page you can view to see how/when/where your content is being duplicated, quoted or plagiarized. This is an entirely free service and is powered by
ISP tells RIAA piracy protection doesn't come free
The RIAA's announcement last week of an end to its P2P lawsuits in favor of working with ISPs to warn or cut off offenders was almost unanimously praised as a move in the right direction. There are a lot of "ifs" in the equation, however, and it appears that one small ISP has already stumbled upon the first: policing P2P users isn't cheap no matter who is waving the baton. Jerry Scroggin is the ow
UK talks mashups, DRM, CD ripping as it opens copyright overhaul
The UK's Intellectual Property Office has some odd ideas. In thinking about the "future agenda on copyright" in Britain, the agency recognizes the disconnect the law and common actions like CD ripping, feels the pain of mashup artists who have no real way to clear rights, knows that DRM can currently override statutory copyright exemptions, and wants to hear especially from creators and users. Dav
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Microsoft Word - File-Sharing_and_Copyright_2010-01-12.docx
University Sues GM For Using Einstein In An Ad Without Paying Up | Techdirt
iiNet wins! Film industry's case torn to shreds
Copyright Status of Thermodynamic Properties? - Slashdot
Judge rejects fair use defense as Tenenbaum P2P trial begins
Wizards of the Coast fails saving throw against pirates
Crime syndicates more involved in film piracy: report
Hollywood wants in on ISP "graduated responses," too
InformationWeek, serving the information needs of the Business Technology Community
YouTube, Warner negotiations fail, music content gets pulled
UK ignores logic, backs 20-year music copyright extension
McCain campaign protests YouTube's DMCA policy - CNET
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