Altnet Sues Record Industry Over File Hash Patents
Grok Headline matches for Altnet Sues Record Industry Over File Hash Patents
Record Industry Sues 531 More
File-Sharers
Record Industry Sues 531 More
File-Sharers
02/17/2004 03:41 PMThe U.S. music industry today said it sued 531 more people for online
copyright infringement.
Record industry sues more over downloads
Record industry sues more over downloads
02/17/2004 05:14 PMBoston Globe Feb 17 2004 9:47PM GMT
Record Industry Sues More Over Downloads
(AP)
Record Industry Sues More Over Downloads
(AP)
02/17/2004 02:22 PMAP - The recording industry sued 531 more computer users Tuesday it
said were illegally distributing songs over the Internet in what has
become a routine reminder reminder that college students, teenagers
and others can face expensive lawsuits for swapping music online.
Record Industry Sues 963 in EU, Asia
Record Industry Sues 963 in EU, Asia
04/12/2005 02:45 PMThe International Federation of the Phonographic Industry, which
represents the global recording industry, has filed suit against 963
individuals across Europe and Asia for illegally sharing copyrighted
music on peer-to-peer networks. "Ignorance really is no longer an
excuse," said IFPI Chairman John Kennedy.
Record Industry Sues 493 More U.S. Music
Swappers
Record Industry Sues 493 More U.S. Music
Swappers
05/27/2004 10:48 AM?A U.S. music industry group said Monday it had sued 493 more people
for copyright infringement as part of its campaign to stop consumers
from copying music over the Internet. The Recording Industry
Association of America has now sued 2,947 individuals since last
September in an attempt to discourage people from copying songs
through ?peer to peer? networks like Kazaa and LimeWire.?
Record Industry Sues 754 for Internet
Song Swaps
Record Industry Sues 754 for Internet
Song Swaps
12/19/2004 03:11 PMA recording industry trade group said Thursday that it has filed
another wave of lawsuits against 754 people it suspects of
distributing songs over the Internet without permission. The Recording
Industry Association of America has now sued more than 7,000 people
for distributing its songs over "peer to peer" networks like
eDonkey and Kazaa, in an effort to discourage the online song copying
that it believes has cut into CD sales.
The RIAA typically settles copyright infringement suits for around
$5,000 each. Despite more than a year of headline-grabbing lawsuits,
peer-to-peer use has not declined. An average of 7.5 million users
were logged on to peer-to-peer networks in November 2004, up from 4.4
million in November 2003, according to the research firm BigChampagne.
News source:
ReutersRead full story...Music industry sues file-sharers
Music industry sues file-sharers
01/22/2004 03:10 AMThe US music industry starts legal action against more than 500 users
accused of sharing songs online.
Industry Sues 532 Music File
Distributors (AP)
Industry Sues 532 Music File
Distributors (AP)
01/22/2004 10:21 AMAP - The recording industry on Wednesday sued 532 computer users it
said were illegally distributing songs over the Internet, the first
lawsuits since a federal appeals court blocked the use of special
copyright subpoenas to identify those being targeted.
Music industry sues 493 more people over
file sharing
Music industry sues 493 more people over
file sharing
05/24/2004 09:48 PMSiliconValley.com May 25 2004 1:15AM GMT
Music Industry Sues Hundreds Of File
Sharers At Colleges (washingtonpost.com)
Music Industry Sues Hundreds Of File
Sharers At Colleges (washingtonpost.com)
04/13/2005 01:48 AMwashingtonpost.com - The entertainment industry's effort to sue music
and movie pirates into submission is reaching into the Internet's next
generation with the filing of several hundred lawsuits yesterday
against college students using a faster version of the Web called
Internet2.
Record industry suffers setback in court
Internet providers can't be forced to
divulge file-sharers
Record industry suffers setback in court
Internet providers can't be forced to
divulge file-sharers
12/20/2003 06:17 AMSan Francisco Chronicle Dec 20 2003 5:39AM ET
Record Industry making record amounts of
money!
Record Industry making record amounts of
money!
09/04/2004 07:27 PMApparently BMI is pretty proud that they have been paying record
royalties to their artist. This is at the same time that the RIAA and
others are complaining that P2P is costing them Billions. Bunch of
hypocrites [Techdirt]
Even more amazing links and contradictions. [Arstechnic
a]
MicroStrategy sues over patents
MicroStrategy sues over patents
12/10/2003 10:17 PMCNET Dec 10 2003 9:48PM ET
Gateway sues HP over patents
Gateway sues HP over patents
07/07/2004 06:32 AMBoston Globe Jul 7 2004 10:25AM GMT
Wi-LAN sues Cisco over wireless patents
Wi-LAN sues Cisco over wireless patents
06/24/2004 05:53 PMWi-LAN Inc., a Canadian wireless network vendor, filed a patent
lawsuit against Cisco Systems Inc. on Wednesday and is taking aim at
much of the wireless LAN business as well as the emerging wireless
broadband industry.
Ericsson sues Sendo over patents
Ericsson sues Sendo over patents
03/23/2005 10:29 AMMobile phone giant Ericsson sues UK manufacturer Sendo for alleged
patent infringement of its technologies.
Wi-LAN Sues Cisco over OFDM Patents
Wi-LAN Sues Cisco over OFDM Patents
06/23/2004 08:31 PMIt's been brewing for years, but Wi-LAN of Canada finally sues a big
player: Wi-LAN has alleged for years that it holds patents that cover
a variety of issues to do with OFDM (Orthogonal Frequency Division
Multiplexing), the modulation scheme used for 802.11a and g, among
other standards. In fact, at the first 802.11 Planet conference,
representatives of Intersil and Texas Instruments traded barbs over
the inclusion of OFDM in 802.11g with TI suggesting patent issues
could muddy the water. Its own abandoned PBCC (Packet Binary
Convolution Code) has an entirely different approach. Wi-LAN is going
after Cisco, and ostensibly hopes that if it can either win in court
or get Cisco to settle that it has a basis for collecting royalties
from the entire industry. Wi-LAN could collect vast amounts of money,
but they are probably poised to offer reasonable terms. Most patent
holders want to ensure strong royalties by not encouraging an ultimate
migration from their covered rights. If they lose in court, it's
unlikely to cause a ripple....
Pfizer sues five Web sites over patents
Pfizer sues five Web sites over patents
05/04/2004 07:45 PMBoston Globe May 4 2004 11:10PM GMT
French gov't agency sues Chi Mei over
LCD patents
French gov't agency sues Chi Mei over
LCD patents
12/30/2003 11:09 PMWi-LAN Sues Cisco over Data-Transfer
Patents
Wi-LAN Sues Cisco over Data-Transfer
Patents
06/24/2004 09:31 PMThe Canadian broadband wireless provider says Cisco is one of many
companies infringing on its patents relating to high-speed data
transfers for the 802.11g and 802.11a standards.
Chip giant sues Chinese firm over
patents
Chip giant sues Chinese firm over
patents
12/22/2003 05:18 PMZDNet UK Dec 22 2003 4:56PM ET
Small Computer Company Sues Intel on
Patents
Small Computer Company Sues Intel on
Patents
05/21/2004 11:29 AMA small Canadian computer company has filed a patent infringement
lawsuit seeking $500 million from computer-chip giant Intel.
Patents Have Become The Nuclear
Stockpiling Of The Software Industry
Patents Have Become The Nuclear
Stockpiling Of The Software Industry
08/04/2004 06:23 AMMårten Mickos, CEO of mySQL, has written a piece over at Always-On,
explaining (accurately) that the software patent game these days is
t
he equivalent of nuclear stockpiling. You build up as many
patents as you can, because you know the competition is, too, and
you'll need them to fight off any patent battle. It doesn't need to
be this way. In fact, it shouldn't be this way, because all it's
doing is slowing down innovation and diverting money away from
development to lawyers. Mickos uses the database industry as an
example. In the days before software patents, plenty of people took
the relational database ideas of Edgar Codd (totally random aside: I
had a database professor in college who had the bumper sticker: "Codd
is God" in honor of Mr. Codd) and built up a thriving industry,
including the standardization of SQL, on which the entire industry is
based. While he doesn't say it specifically, the clear implication is
that in a world of software patents, that situation wouldn't have
existed. Letting everyone build their own implementations based on
the idea of relational databases and the standards of SQL allowed a
thriving, competitive industry to develop. Copyright laws protect the
code. However, when we patent ideas, the first person to come up with
the "idea" of a relational database could have patented it -- and
simply stopped the competition from happening without coughing up
license fees to IBM. As we've said before,
innovat
ion is more important than invention. By allowing the inventor to
patent an entire concept, it kills the ability to innovate, harming
the entire economy.
Music industry sues 477 more
Music industry sues 477 more
04/29/2004 01:59 AMBoston Globe Apr 29 2004 5:53AM GMT
U.S. Recording Industry Sues 482 More
People
U.S. Recording Industry Sues 482 More
People
06/22/2004 04:01 PMMusic Industry Sues 493 Over Downloads
Music Industry Sues 493 Over Downloads
05/24/2004 04:05 PMAP via Los Angeles Times May 24 2004 8:42PM GMT
Music Industry Sues More Computer Users
Music Industry Sues More Computer Users
04/28/2004 09:30 PMSiliconValley.com Apr 29 2004 1:52AM GMT
Music industry sues 477 more computer
users
Music industry sues 477 more computer
users
04/28/2004 05:36 PMMusic Industry Sues Even
Computerless-Citizens
Music Industry Sues Even
Computerless-Citizens
12/03/2003 08:40 PMRed Nova Dec 3 2003 6:43PM ET
Music Industry Sues More Computer Users
(AP)
Music Industry Sues More Computer Users
(AP)
04/28/2004 02:42 PMAP - The recording industry sued 477 more computer users Wednesday,
including dozens of college students at schools in 11 states, accusing
them of illegally sharing music across the Internet.
Music industry sues 532 in piracy suits
Music industry sues 532 in piracy suits
01/22/2004 10:16 AMglobetechnology.com Jan 22 2004 2:08PM GMT
Movie Industry Group Sues Over DVD
Copying (AP)
Movie Industry Group Sues Over DVD
Copying (AP)
02/13/2004 09:10 PMAP - A film industry group that oversees copy protection technology of
movie DVDs filed a patent infringement lawsuit Friday against 321
Studios Inc., the maker of popular DVD-copying programs.
Movie Industry Group Sues Over DVD
Copying
Movie Industry Group Sues Over DVD
Copying
02/13/2004 11:47 PMSan Jose Mercury News Feb 14 2004 4:05AM GMT
Microsoft Hyd Centre plans to file 70
more patents
Microsoft Hyd Centre plans to file 70
more patents
04/15/2005 04:39 AMZDNet India Apr 15 2005 7:48AM GMT
Belgian watchdog sues record biz over
copy protection
Belgian watchdog sues record biz over
copy protection
01/03/2004 09:34 AMAnti-piracy protection illegal?
"Belgian watchdog sues record biz over
copy protection"
"Belgian watchdog sues record biz over
copy protection"
01/04/2004 09:40 PMBeatles record label sues Apple Computer
again
Beatles record label sues Apple Computer
again
09/20/2004 02:59 AMUSA Today Sep 20 2004 6:33AM GMT
Industry Group Sues Software Maker Over
DVD Copying
Industry Group Sues Software Maker Over
DVD Copying
02/14/2004 09:07 PMA film industry group that oversees copy protection technology of
movie DVDs filed a patent infringement lawsuit Friday against 321
Studios Inc., the maker of popular DVD-copying programs.
Music Industry Sues 83-Year-Old Dead
Woman (AP)
Music Industry Sues 83-Year-Old Dead
Woman (AP)
02/05/2005 09:23 PMAP - Gertrude Walton was recently targeted by the recording industry
in a lawsuit that accused her of illegally trading music over the
Internet. But Walton died in December after a long illness, and
according to her daughter, the 83-year-old hated computers.
Grok Description matches for Altnet Sues Record Industry Over File Hash Patents
GrokA matches for Altnet Sues Record Industry Over File Hash Patents
Altnet Sues Record Industry Over File Hash Patents
