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There have been 10 cases of file sharing since August; none at JU, because of limited bandwidth.
"I can't believe I found a DVD ripper at Wal Mart in Levittown this week."
Remember when this came up? Well, let's act on it.
Hard rain's gonna fall. Excellent report in the LA Times by Patrick Goldstein
Posted by
Tom Barger in
on
November 9, 2003 at 5:03 PM
Here's a musical moment from DMusic.
Posted by
leflaw in
on
November 9, 2003 at 3:08 PM
Cim Radio Reviews Tony Adamo
Posted by
Roc in
on
November 9, 2003 at 2:57 PM
Bob Davis of soul-patrol.com has some insight into music biz...
Posted by
leflaw in
on
November 9, 2003 at 2:31 PM
Tim Davis is an artist in NYC who was sued by the RIAA for having around 300 songs, far less than the 1000 they always talk about, but apparently, because he teaches a photography class, the claim is he should have known better, so he was hit with a $10,000 bill for 300 songs.
Posted by
CodeWarrior in
on
November 9, 2003 at 11:42 AM
Final issue of this collection. Enjoy!
Every so often, we look around and see who's peepin...
Posted by
leflaw in
on
November 9, 2003 at 3:30 AM
A Dmusic user reports that the Record industry and www.cyveillance.com are inveding your computer from a sound card review site! Check this out, courtesy of PeerGuardian.
Posted by
leflaw in
on
November 9, 2003 at 3:24 AM
Asking Microsoft and others to drop Palladium/TCPA
Posted by
tasadar24 in
on
November 8, 2003 at 11:19 PM
Our friend Frank Jones of Codex Data Systems has been busy with a number of projects associated with his loathsome DIRT Trojan, most notably one which seeks to distribute the infection indiscriminately. Cryptome's John Young has posted an HTML version of Jones' PowerPoint slide show, and from this we gather that Jones either has...
Posted by
koemoejoe in
on
November 8, 2003 at 5:38 PM
Now for something completely different!
Penn State students revolt against Napster, DRM invasion
Wasn't the Internet, this weightless kingdom of bits and bytes, supposed to make distribution costs just vanish? Apparently not.
Music Industry's Piracy Crackdown Targets Web Providers
The traditional business of manufacturing and marketing records is dead. Good, says musician TOM STEWART. Long live the Internet and file-sharing
WASHINGTON -- To the dismay of consumer advocates, the Federal Communications Commission has voted to mandate technology that prevents users from sharing copy-protected digital broadcasts.
Posted by
pepe512000 in
on
November 8, 2003 at 3:06 PM
It had to happen. Wal*Mart tries to get into everything. They are marketing their own ISP service (basically a Wal*Mart frontend on AOL),but now, music downloads from Wal*Mart.com .
From : http://quote.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=10000103&sid=arsZlqzCq9ic
Wal*Mart is apparently modelling the service afer iTUNES, with a 99 ...
Posted by
CodeWarrior in
on
November 8, 2003 at 12:17 PM
One thing many of us here have been advocating, is using our vote(s) to help change things for the better, which regard to the stranglehold the RIAA seems to have on congress.
But, of course, voting itself is changing, and recently, there has been a lot of internal documents from Diebold floating around the Net, and the ta...
Posted by
CodeWarrior in
on
November 8, 2003 at 11:46 AM
It seems that privacy is getting harder and harder to come by. If Echelon or Carnivore isn't trying to get you, the RIAA, BSA, or MPAA wants to peek into your hard drive, and those of us with PeerGuardian, KNOW how many addresses are having to blocked from your computer using that program.
Posted by
CodeWarrior in
on
November 8, 2003 at 11:20 AM
Almost time to say goodbye. But for now, I have 3 more for you.
Ayana Soyini, a music promoter (www.goldeneyes.com), was served with a
lawsuit for posting an MP3 of a new Jay-Z song apparently given to her by
Universal to promote to her constituency... Def Jam then sued, her website
was shut down... Chuck D wrote a response which she posted to her
website... slightly inflammatory.....
Posted by
leflaw in
on
November 7, 2003 at 1:58 PM
This might have anthing to do with the movement of free music but it worth a read and the public should know about it. It even moves towards free speech.
Posted by
mark in
on
November 7, 2003 at 1:23 PM
RIAAposterchild
