RIAA prez grilled on Internet2 lawsuits

Grok Headline matches for RIAA prez grilled on Internet2 lawsuits

RIAA and MPAA take lawsuits to Internet2

RIAA and MPAA take lawsuits to Internet2 04/13/2005 05:22 PM
Since their litigation strategy is by all accounts a resounding success, the content associations are now going after students on the new high-speed network.

RIAA Files Lawsuits Against 405 Students
Using Internet2

RIAA Files Lawsuits Against 405 Students
Using Internet2 04/13/2005 10:38 AM
The Recording Industry Association of America announced it would file copyright infringement lawsuits against 405 college students on 18 different campuses across the United States today. This series of lawsuits focuses specifically on file swappers on the high speed Internet2 research network.

RIAA sue over 400 students on Internet2

RIAA sue over 400 students on Internet2 04/14/2005 04:17 AM
IT Vibe Apr 14 2005 8:30AM GMT

RIAA discovers Internet2

RIAA discovers Internet2 04/13/2005 04:06 AM
And guess what? People are sharing stuff on it

Internet2 hot, RIAA agrees

Internet2 hot, RIAA agrees 04/16/2005 02:44 AM
Ployer Apr 16 2005 6:38AM GMT

RIAA Turns Attentions to Internet2

RIAA Turns Attentions to Internet2 04/13/2005 04:36 AM
Students using the new superfast Internet2 connections at many US colleges to share music and films are being targeted by the RIAA in its latest blitz on piracy. More than 1.5 million files were being shared on the network, according to the association - terabytes of data said to be equivalent to an entire video-rental store.

The network is still mainly intended for research, but students connected up realised the benefits of being able to download songs in 20 seconds and films in five minutes. However, the RIAA was less impresed at this use for it and will today file lawsuits against 405 students at 18 collegs across the US.

Cary Sherman, RIAA President, said: "We cannot let this high-speed network become a zone of lawlessness where the normal rules don’t apply. By taking this initial action, we are putting students and administrators everywhere on notice that there are consequences for unlawful uses of this special network."

Much of the sharing goes through a DirectConnect-style program, i2hub. A service spokesman said yesterday: "The i2hub organization does not condone activities and actions that breach the rights of copyright owners. Our companies are focused on bringing together students and connecting them in ways never before achieved."

View: RIAA announcement | RIAA homepage
View: i2hub | Internet2

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RIAA goes after file-sharing on
Internet2

RIAA goes after file-sharing on
Internet2 04/12/2005 04:54 PM
MSNBC Apr 12 2005 8:28PM GMT

RIAA Sues Internet2 Downloaders

RIAA Sues Internet2 Downloaders 04/16/2005 05:47 AM
Boost Marketing Apr 16 2005 10:08AM GMT

Internet2, the RIAA, and the Princeton
Professor

Internet2, the RIAA, and the Princeton
Professor 04/16/2005 03:01 PM
MP3 Newswire Apr 16 2005 6:16PM GMT

Felten: Why the RIAA is suing Internet2
users

Felten: Why the RIAA is suing Internet2
users 04/13/2005 11:51 AM
Cory Doctorow: Yesterday the music industry announced lawsuits against users of a P2P file-sharing service that's optimized to run on Internet2 links, which are high-speed Internet links that mostly run between universities.

Ed Felten has a brilliant analysis of the strategy in suing Internet2 users: by painting it as a "specialized" network with centralized control, the recording industry can position new rules for Internet2 that will cope with the "new" problem of infringement on I2 links.

Of course, the music doesn't have a new problem on Internet2 -- MP3 copying doesn't need 400 megabit per second links to be effective. The problem of Internet2 P2P is identical to the problem of Internet P2P. But now the music industry can rattle its sabers and threaten the existence of systems optimized to move large files over high-speed links.

Given all of this, my guess is that the RIAA is pushing the Internet2 angle mostly for policial and public relations reasons. By painting Internet2 as a separate network, the RIAA can imply that the transfer of infringing files over Internet2 is a new kind of problem requiring new regulation. And by painting Internet2 as a centrally-managed entity, the RIAA can imply that it is more regulable than the rest of the Internet.

Link

RIAA Targets Internet2 File Sharers

RIAA Targets Internet2 File Sharers 04/14/2005 07:06 AM
Boost Marketing Apr 14 2005 11:59AM GMT

RIAA Cracks Down on Internet2 File
Sharing

RIAA Cracks Down on Internet2 File
Sharing 04/12/2005 08:12 PM

RIAA cracks down on Internet2
file-swapping

RIAA cracks down on Internet2
file-swapping 04/12/2005 01:13 PM
Students on 18 campuses will be sued for using high-speed i2Hub peer-to-peer network.

RIAA, MPAA Target File Swapping on
Internet2

RIAA, MPAA Target File Swapping on
Internet2 04/17/2005 01:26 AM
PC World Online Apr 17 2005 6:00AM GMT

RIAA To Sue College Students on
Internet2 Research Network

RIAA To Sue College Students on
Internet2 Research Network 04/12/2005 02:49 PM
NewsFactor Network Apr 12 2005 6:51PM GMT

RIAA to sue Students with access to high
speed acess to Internet2

RIAA to sue Students with access to high
speed acess to Internet2 04/13/2005 05:42 AM

They will never learn, no I am not referring to the students I am referring to the RIAA. I am thinking go ahead keep on suing college kids and pissing off people who will probably never buy music in a music store again.

I am hoping that college kids across America start turning off traditional media and start tuning into independent music artist not under the control of the RIAA.

What is unique about these lawsuits is that they are going after college kids that have access to the very high speed network knowns as Internet2. I guess they can probably share music and more easier on these high speed networks. [DesignTechnica< /a>]

RIAA, MPAA target student file-trading
on Internet2

RIAA, MPAA target student file-trading
on Internet2 04/12/2005 05:01 PM
WASHINGTON - The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) on Wednesday separately will file lawsuits against college students that are allegedly using an Internet2 peer-to-peer service for illegal file-trading.

RIAA Suing Over 400 College Student
Internet2 Users for Piracy

RIAA Suing Over 400 College Student
Internet2 Users for Piracy 04/13/2005 10:55 PM
Search Engine Journal Apr 14 2005 3:17AM GMT

RIAA Sues Internet2 Users for High-Speed
Copyright Violation

RIAA Sues Internet2 Users for High-Speed
Copyright Violation 04/14/2005 02:29 AM
NewsFactor Network Apr 14 2005 6:09AM GMT

More RIAA Lawsuits Filed

More RIAA Lawsuits Filed 02/18/2004 02:25 AM
Techfocus Feb 18 2004 5:41AM GMT

RIAA Files 532 Lawsuits

RIAA Files 532 Lawsuits 01/22/2004 02:10 AM
Slashdot Jan 22 2004 2:52AM GMT

RIAA Launching New Lawsuits Anyway

RIAA Launching New Lawsuits Anyway 12/22/2003 07:43 PM
Given the weekend to think about the fact that they can't just send out a blizzard of subpoenas any more, the RIAA has decided, what the hell, they'll just file a blizzard of lawsuits instead, and then get the subpoenas to discover the identity of anonymous file sharers. Of course, filing incorrect lawsuits probably looks worse (and is more expensive) for the RIAA than filing incorrect subpoenas.

RIAA lawsuits mount

RIAA lawsuits mount 06/22/2004 05:09 PM
USA Today Jun 22 2004 9:51PM GMT

New Flurry of RIAA Lawsuits

New Flurry of RIAA Lawsuits 02/18/2004 07:51 AM
The music industry sues another 531 people for sharing copyright music over peer-to-peer networks. That brings the total number of people sued to nearly 1,500. By Katie Dean.

Are The RIAA Lawsuits Working?

Are The RIAA Lawsuits Working? 11/06/2003 12:25 PM
Ever since the RIAA started suing their customers, there's been an upturn in CD sales. It's no surprise, of course, to find out that record industry execs now believe the legal slapdown strategy is working wonders. There are, of course, plenty of other explanations (such as the economy rebounding), but I'd actually buy into the idea that, in the short term, the RIAA's legal strategy was likely to boost CD sales. The bigger question is whether or not it is a long term strategy that can work. Despite efforts by people to boycott the RIAA (which just doesn't work), most people are still going to go out and get the music they want. However, increasing the negative impression customers have of the established recording industry just sets up an opportunity for other, more customer friendly, options to come along. When consumers have no other choice, they'll hold their nose and stick with what's given them - but given some choice, they'll run like bandits. The music industry may have won a short term battle, but they've opened up a huge opportunity for a new model in music distribution. Now, the question is who will fill it?

RIAA Continues Download Lawsuits

RIAA Continues Download Lawsuits 05/24/2004 11:14 PM
The latest round of lawsuits raises to nearly 3,000 the number of people who have been sued nationwide by recording companies.

RIAA launches more lawsuits against
swappers

RIAA launches more lawsuits against
swappers 06/23/2004 06:15 AM
ZDNet UK Jun 23 2004 10:27AM GMT

RIAA Files 477 New Lawsuits (TechWeb)

RIAA Files 477 New Lawsuits (TechWeb) 05/01/2004 03:32 AM
TechWeb - The latest round of legal assaults targeted 69 individuals accused of using university networks at schools in 11 states to distribute copyrighted music on unauthorized peer-to-peer services.

'Tis the Season for RIAA Lawsuits

'Tis the Season for RIAA Lawsuits 12/03/2003 10:53 PM
The recording industry sues more people for sharing copyright music on the Internet. The third round of lawsuits names 41 music fans; another 90 are being warned. By Katie Dean.

RIAA to move forward with Lawsuits
anyway!

RIAA to move forward with Lawsuits
anyway! 12/23/2003 02:43 AM
Expecting nothing less from this organization they are still planning to move forward on a bevy of lawsuits. If they...

RIAA Files 477 New Filesharing Lawsuits

RIAA Files 477 New Filesharing Lawsuits 04/28/2004 05:32 PM

RIAA files 477 more file-sharing
lawsuits

RIAA files 477 more file-sharing
lawsuits 04/29/2004 10:36 AM
The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has filed 477 more lawsuits against people trading unauthorized music online, including lawsuits against 69 people who allegedly used university networks to download music.

Music downloads decline after RIAA
lawsuits

Music downloads decline after RIAA
lawsuits 01/04/2004 09:33 PM
ZDNet Jan 4 2004 8:37PM ET

RIAA files 896 new file-trading lawsuits

RIAA files 896 new file-trading lawsuits 08/27/2004 02:02 PM
The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has taken new legal action against 896 alleged file traders using peer-to-peer (P-to-P) services, the organization announced Wednesday. Wednesday's total includes new lawsuits against 744 users of a variety of P-to-P services, including Kazaa, eDonkey and Grokster Ltd. The RIAA filed an additional 152 lawsuits against people already identified in the litigation process who declined RIAA offers to settle their cases, according to the RIAA. Those 152 people were previously sued by the RIAA as unnamed defendants. Not including the lawsuits announced Wednesday, the RIAA has taken legal action against about 1,500 alleged music uploaders since January.

RIAA lawsuits yield mixed results

RIAA lawsuits yield mixed results 12/04/2003 07:19 AM
Millions of computer users are still swapping songs, but record industry says people are slowly learning their lesson.

RIAA files 754 new file-trading lawsuits

RIAA files 754 new file-trading lawsuits 12/19/2004 03:03 PM
InfoWorld Dec 16 2004 10:55PM GMT

RIAA Warnings, Lawsuits Pressed 'Delete'
Key

RIAA Warnings, Lawsuits Pressed 'Delete'
Key 11/10/2003 11:17 PM
These guys just don't have the right methodology to make these claims.". Google Does Desktops; Yahoo Upgrades Search. The popular ...

RIAA files 80 more lawsuits against
alleged file swappers

RIAA files 80 more lawsuits against
alleged file swappers 10/30/2003 11:49 PM
SiliconValley.com Oct 30 2003 9:21PM ET

More RIAA lawsuits, more bizarre tales
of unsuspecting defendants

More RIAA lawsuits, more bizarre tales
of unsuspecting defendants 05/27/2004 05:07 PM
Just too bizarre. I'm fresh out of snarky intros. As one reader on the pho mailing list quipped, "What's next -- breaking kneecaps?"

Tammy Lafky has a computer at home but said she doesn't use it. "I don't know how," the 41-year-old woman said, somewhat sheepishly. But her 15-year-old daughter, Cassandra, does. And what Cassandra may have done, like millions of other teenagers and adults around the world, landed Lafky in legal hot water this week that could cost her thousands of dollars.

Lafky, a sugar mill worker and single mother in Bird Island, a farming community 90 miles west of St. Paul, became the first Minnesotan sued by name by the recording industry this week for allegedly downloading copyrighted music illegally. The lawsuit has stunned Lafky, who earns $12 an hour and faces penalties that top $500,000. (...)

A record company attorney from Los Angeles contacted Lafky about a week ago, telling Lafky she could owe up to $540,000, but the companies would settle for $4,000. "I told her I don't have the money," Lafky said. "She told me to go talk to a lawyer and I told her I don't have no money to talk to a lawyer." Lafky said she clears $21,000 a year from her job and gets no child support.

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Grok Description matches for RIAA prez grilled on Internet2 lawsuits
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RIAA prez grilled on Internet2 lawsuits

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