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:Digital Copywrongs
Digital Copywrongs
Jul 29, 2010, 19 :06 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (3867 reads)

(Other stories by Tom Lee)

"On July 26 the librarian of Congress announced six ways you can legally violate the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. The Internet found this extremely exciting. "DMCA Victory!" declared the homepage of the Electronic Frontier Foundation. "With the full force of the U.S. government behind [you] … you might be able to, perhaps, sue Apple when an iOS update makes your phone inoperable," PC Magazine daydreamed. Some reactions were even more grandiose.

"Passed in 1998, the DMCA brought U.S. law into harmony with various international intellectual-property treaties. The new law not only changed the liabilities and penalties associated with copyright violation but also went after the tools that make such violations possible."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
So What DMCA Exemption Requests Got Rejected?(Jul 28, 2010)
Court: breaking DRM for a "fair use" is legal(Jul 28, 2010)
The DMCA just got a little weaker(Jul 26, 2010)
How about a legal penalty for hindering fair use?(Jul 11, 2010)
EFF Argues Against Mass Copyright Infringement Lawsuits in Wednesday Hearing(Jun 29, 2010)
Google Beats Viacom!(Jun 24, 2010)
The Canadian Copyright Bill: Flawed But Fixable(Jun 03, 2010)
Copyrights, Copywrongs, and Copyconfusion(May 18, 2010)



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