La RIAA!
La RIAA!
Alguien a estado leyendo ultimamente sobre lo que está aconteciendo con relación a la RIAA. Ya han procesado alrededor de 900 casos contra personas que han encontrado razón para culparles sobre intercambio de música protegidas por derechos de autor. La semana pasada aprobaron una ley que les da derecho a buscar información personal de la persona a su ISP y entonces demandarla. Uno de los casos que leí es el de una persona que le acusan de tener simplemente 5 canciones "copyrighted" en el "share folder" de Kazaa. Mi pregunta es la siguiente, si alguien la sabe: ¿Si esto sucede, el ISP está supuesto a avisarle a la persona sobre algún "subpoena" o solicitud de información confidencial sobre la persona, como por ejemplo: dirección seguro social, telefono, etc.?
Riiingg Riiinngg.....EH Hello...Si le habla Bartolo de la Puerto Rico Telephone es para informarle que le acabo de dar su numero de seguro social telefono y direccion a un chamaquito que vino aqui de la RIAA, ah y tiene que venir porque le pusieron una tal demanda por tener los mp3 de justin timberlake y se tienen que dar con las pornos digo la computadora. 
http://www.wired.com/news/conflict/0,2100,47552,00.html
klax yo que tu no me preocuparia por esto por que 1: kazaa lite tiene una opcion para no dejar que vean tus files 2: en este pais no creo que esten tan pendientes a estas cosas acuerdate que los legisladores de este pais a lo unico que estan acostumbrados es a robarnos y no hacer nada 3: si crees que te puedes meter en lios lo unico que tienes que hacer es sacar todas las canciones del folder de kazaa y ponerlos en otro 4:aunque lo puedan hacer que creo que eso ya lo usan en algunos paises seria ilegal que alguien entrara a tu pc ya que eso es invasion a la privacidad asi que si ellos quieren hacerle daño a uno uno se lo hace a ellos
y por ultimo no creo que los animales que trabajan en el help desk de DSL si es tu caso sepan hacerle un traceroute a un ip hasta llegar a su origen jejeje
asi que yo tu no me preocuparia
PS. usa un proxy server para que se les haga mas dificil encontrarte
klax yo que tu no me preocuparia por esto por que 1: kazaa lite tiene una opcion para no dejar que vean tus files 2: en este pais no creo que esten tan pendientes a estas cosas acuerdate que los legisladores de este pais a lo unico que estan acostumbrados es a robarnos y no hacer nada 3: si crees que te puedes meter en lios lo unico que tienes que hacer es sacar todas las canciones del folder de kazaa y ponerlos en otro 4:aunque lo puedan hacer que creo que eso ya lo usan en algunos paises seria ilegal que alguien entrara a tu pc ya que eso es invasion a la privacidad asi que si ellos quieren hacerle daño a uno uno se lo hace a ellos
y por ultimo no creo que los animales que trabajan en el help desk de DSL si es tu caso sepan hacerle un traceroute a un ip hasta llegar a su origen jejejeasi que yo tu no me preocuparia
PS. usa un proxy server para que se les haga mas dificil encontrarte
RIAA wins over 800 subpoenas against P2P users
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RIAA claimed during the weekend that is has managed to win already 871 subpoenas against individual American P2P users. With subpoenas, RIAA forces ISPs, universities and other Net service providers to hand out individual users' personal details so that the trade group can use those details in order to sue the users.
According to Associated Press's informations, RIAA doesn't even bother checking the volumes of file trading -- in some subpoenas there are only five copyrighted songs listed that users have shared through the P2P networks.
RIAA says that it will try to negotiate with most of the individuals in order to get the cases settled outside court and expects to see damages between $750 and $150,000 for each song that has been distributed by the users over the P2P networks.
While RIAA's tactics are getting harder, users are fighting back as well. Tools such as PeerGuardian are getting more and more popular as they block well-known RIAA's, MPAA's and various other copyright holders' and FBI's IP addresses from accessing their computers. Also, anonymity in P2P networks seems to be the Holy Grail that all the P2P networks are trying to achieve as RIAA and other copyright holders are declaring an open war against file-sharing.
Source: FoxNews
Send this article to your friends
If you think that this article is interesting, you can now send it to your friends! Just click here. Your friend will receive an email with a link to this article accompanied with a message from you.
RIAA claimed during the weekend that is has managed to win already 871 subpoenas against individual American P2P users. With subpoenas, RIAA forces ISPs, universities and other Net service providers to hand out individual users' personal details so that the trade group can use those details in order to sue the users.
According to Associated Press's informations, RIAA doesn't even bother checking the volumes of file trading -- in some subpoenas there are only five copyrighted songs listed that users have shared through the P2P networks.
RIAA says that it will try to negotiate with most of the individuals in order to get the cases settled outside court and expects to see damages between $750 and $150,000 for each song that has been distributed by the users over the P2P networks.
While RIAA's tactics are getting harder, users are fighting back as well. Tools such as PeerGuardian are getting more and more popular as they block well-known RIAA's, MPAA's and various other copyright holders' and FBI's IP addresses from accessing their computers. Also, anonymity in P2P networks seems to be the Holy Grail that all the P2P networks are trying to achieve as RIAA and other copyright holders are declaring an open war against file-sharing.
Source: FoxNews
THE RIAA TARGETS THE LITTLE GUY: Hurry, shut off your monitor before they kick in your door!
(Jul. 22, 2003) *The music industry has issued at least 871 federal subpoenas against computer users this month. They are for those suspected of illegally sharing music files on the Internet, with roughly 75 new subpoenas being approved each day.
The effort represents early steps in the music industry's contentious plan to file civil lawsuits aimed at crippling online piracy. Subpoenas reviewed by the Associated Press show some of the largest Internet providers, such as Verizon Communications Inc. and Comcast Cable Communications Inc., and some universities are to provide names and mailing addresses. Some users on their networks are known online by nicknames such as "fox3j," "soccerdog33," "clover77" or "indepunk74."
The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has said it expects to file at least several hundred lawsuits seeking financial damages within the next eight weeks. U.S. copyright laws allow for damages of $750 to $150,000 for each song offered illegally on a person's computer, but the RIAA has said it would be open to settlement proposals from defendants.
(Jul. 22, 2003) *The music industry has issued at least 871 federal subpoenas against computer users this month. They are for those suspected of illegally sharing music files on the Internet, with roughly 75 new subpoenas being approved each day.
The effort represents early steps in the music industry's contentious plan to file civil lawsuits aimed at crippling online piracy. Subpoenas reviewed by the Associated Press show some of the largest Internet providers, such as Verizon Communications Inc. and Comcast Cable Communications Inc., and some universities are to provide names and mailing addresses. Some users on their networks are known online by nicknames such as "fox3j," "soccerdog33," "clover77" or "indepunk74."
The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has said it expects to file at least several hundred lawsuits seeking financial damages within the next eight weeks. U.S. copyright laws allow for damages of $750 to $150,000 for each song offered illegally on a person's computer, but the RIAA has said it would be open to settlement proposals from defendants.
RIAA's evil subpoena plan takes effect
"Bwahaha," say RIAA officials
By Tamlin Magee: Monday 21 July 2003, 09:37
THE RIAA, in yet another bid to cripple the wallets of anyone sharing mp3 files over p2p networks, is now doing as it promised it would: forcing ISPs to get harsh on p2p users.
The board has issued subpoenas to ISPs in the US which will force the ISPs to identify any customers who are using p2p networks, such as Kazaa or Grokster. Apparently, 75 subpoenas are being granted every day, and the RIAA has already issued a stonking 871 subpoenas.
According to Nielsen/NetRatings, there has recently been a very sudden drop in the number of users on file sharing networks: Kazaa in march had 17.4 million users, but over the space of 3 months it's traffic from home reached approximately 14 million, which is a decline of 20 percent or so.
Users who are found to be sharing a significant number of mp3 files could very well be in for penalties ranging from $750 to $150,000 for "damages." Quite a bit more than a price of a CD, I'd say.
In related news, Boycott-RIAA has called for anti-RIAA rallies, following the introduction of the 'Author, Consumer, and Computer Owner Protection and Security (ACCOPS) Act of 2003' bill, which, bluntly, makes it possible for file sharers to be thrown in jail. µ
"Bwahaha," say RIAA officials
By Tamlin Magee: Monday 21 July 2003, 09:37
THE RIAA, in yet another bid to cripple the wallets of anyone sharing mp3 files over p2p networks, is now doing as it promised it would: forcing ISPs to get harsh on p2p users.
The board has issued subpoenas to ISPs in the US which will force the ISPs to identify any customers who are using p2p networks, such as Kazaa or Grokster. Apparently, 75 subpoenas are being granted every day, and the RIAA has already issued a stonking 871 subpoenas.
According to Nielsen/NetRatings, there has recently been a very sudden drop in the number of users on file sharing networks: Kazaa in march had 17.4 million users, but over the space of 3 months it's traffic from home reached approximately 14 million, which is a decline of 20 percent or so.
Users who are found to be sharing a significant number of mp3 files could very well be in for penalties ranging from $750 to $150,000 for "damages." Quite a bit more than a price of a CD, I'd say.
In related news, Boycott-RIAA has called for anti-RIAA rallies, following the introduction of the 'Author, Consumer, and Computer Owner Protection and Security (ACCOPS) Act of 2003' bill, which, bluntly, makes it possible for file sharers to be thrown in jail. µ
El asunto no se trata sobre que hacer para que no nos fastidien. Obviamente aquí todos sabemos como funciona las mierdas de P2P. El asunto es que si una organización como esa tiene el derecho de solicitar a un proveedor de internet información sobre una persona en particular, es asunto preocupante y creo que es anticonstitucional, sin embargo la ley que el gamberro de Bill Clinton firmó en el 1998 "DMCA" dice que permite a organizaciones como estas a conseguir información sobre una persona para tomar actos legales. Así que en resumidas cuentas, ¿adonde llegaremos, osea quien viene despues?
Ademas, tengas proxy o no tengas el caso es que ellos con simplemente obtener el IP público tuyo en el momento en que estén monitoriando la red, pueden obtener lo que quieran cuando canalizen esta información a tu ISP.
Ademas, tengas proxy o no tengas el caso es que ellos con simplemente obtener el IP público tuyo en el momento en que estén monitoriando la red, pueden obtener lo que quieran cuando canalizen esta información a tu ISP.
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YO no me preocuparia tanto.
El reportaje dice q estan fastidiando a los q comparten canciones, o sea q si tienes canciones en tu PC, no pueden hacer nada, como pueden probar q tu te las tumbastes. Como quiera q sea, si siguen con la chavienda, yo las cambios de .mp3 a .omg, y no pueden tomar ninguna represalia contra mi 
Ya q es un formato q no puede ser compartido tan facilmente.
Ya q es un formato q no puede ser compartido tan facilmente.