When NOT to File a DMCA Notice
By Jonathan Bailey • Jan 13th, 2010 • Category: Articles, DMCA, Legal IssuesThe DMCA is a powerful tool, but sometimes it is not the right tool for the job. Here are some examples.
The DMCA is a powerful tool, but sometimes it is not the right tool for the job. Here are some examples.
The Fair Syndication Consortium has released its draft guidelines for operation. But how viable are the?
Second Life has a lot to teach content creators on the Web about how to protect their work, but can the Web provide some clues back?
Linden Lab, the makers of Second Life, is no stranger to DMCA controversy, but there may be a way to send a notice via email and avoid many of the headaches.
Elaine Scott is suing Scribd. However, her copyright folly could make it harder for you to protect your own work in the future.
Google’s Blogger service is changing their DMCA practice to improve their handling of takedown notices. But will the changes work?
If you’ve ever need to report abuse to WordPress.com admins, a new post by myself on Lorelle on WordPress will help you get the resolution that you want.
Filing a DMCA takedown is no simple process. But here are the five most common pitfalls to avoid if you want it to be successful.
Once you’ve found an infringer and identified their host, the real quest often begins. Finding out who to contact can be the hardest part of all.
Microsoft may have christened a brand new search engine, but its DMCA policy is a simple repeat of the one it had before.