Piracy letter campaign 'nets innocents'

Started by Simon, Jan 26, 2010, 23:13:00

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.


Rik

For once, the Lords seem to be doing something sensible. I bet Mandy won't like it though.
Rik
--------------------

This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

zappaDPJ

It makes for interesting reading if you follow it through. There's also a rotten cherry to top the whole rancid cake which doesn't get mentioned. It's been alledged that the material used to facilitate this legal thuggery is first given a unique footprint before being uploaded by the scumbags who are operating the scam. The propose of course is to provide rock solid proof that the accused has indeed illegally obtained a file subject to copyright.
zap
--------------------

This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

Rik

Wheel clampers come to mind, don't they. :(
Rik
--------------------

This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

somanyholes

QuoteThere's also a rotten cherry to top the whole rancid cake which doesn't get mentioned. It's been alledged that the material used to facilitate this legal thuggery is first given a unique footprint before being uploaded by the scumbags who are operating the scam.

Missed that bit. Sneaky little buggers. At least an IP still isn't personally identifiable yet (god knows this might have changed by now) I read with interest that p2p use has risen in coporate environments so that they can't get prosecuted.


Rik

I'd be interested in a legal opinion on that, Rick.
Rik
--------------------

This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

somanyholes

interesting. I'd be a bit nervous about them having proof that I had opened something and read it though. I really like that site. Karmic for that

dujas

Even the BPI seems against the ACS:Law approach:

QuoteThe BPI said it would not be adopting the same approach as ACS: Law if UK legislation on the issue of illegal file-sharing comes into force.

"We don't favour the approach taken by ACS:Law to tackle illegal file-sharing," said spokesman Adam Liversage.

"Our view is that legal action is best reserved for the most persistent or serious offenders - rather than widely used as a first response," he added.
Source

Rik

Rik
--------------------

This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

Simon

Simon.
--
This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.