Copyright 2.0 Show - Episode 35 - Digital IQ

By Jonathan Bailey • Dec 3rd, 2007 • Category: Podcast

It’s another Monday, unfortunately and that means that, in addition to my usual post at the Blog Herald, it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show.

As usual, I sat down with Chris Matthieu from Numly to discuss the past week in copyright news, views and abuse.

All totaled, the show had seventeen stories, including the following:

  • Universal’s CEO Explains Their Lack of Digital Strategy
  • The RIAA Faces a Funding Slash
  • Bittorrent Trackers Under Fire in Iceland and Canada
  • Tiffany Battles Ebay Fakes
  • A Christmas Comedy Song Sparks Copyright Suit
  • And Many more…

You can download the MP3 file here (direct download). Those interested in subscribing to the show can do so via this feed.

Show Notes

Jonathan Bailey is The Webmaster and author of Plagiarism Today, which he founded in 2005 as a way to help Webmasters going through content theft problems get accurate information and stay up to date on the rapidly-changing field. He is also a consultant to Webmasters and companies to help them devise practical content protection strategies and develop good copyright policies.
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4 Responses »

  1. According to Recliners on December 3rd, 2007 at 10:18 pm:

    Sounds like a riveting list, will get to it asap. I am especially interested in the RIAA’s funding slash.

  2. According to JB on December 4th, 2007 at 1:01 am:
    Recliners: It’s been one heck of a week for copyright new…
  3. According to Mr. J on December 8th, 2007 at 12:20 pm:

    Wait, people downloading individual songs instead of whole albums is a new thing? Damn! I’ve been doing that for years.

  4. According to JB on December 10th, 2007 at 11:48 am:
    Mr. J: You kind of have to look at it in relation to the music industry. If we go back to the original napster, the downloading of single tracks over the Web has been reliably available for about ten years. They were selling albums and later tapes, CDs for the better part of a century.

    Time is relative to the person experiencing it would seem.

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