Watermarking applications are both cheap and easy to find, but sometimes you need to mark an image when none are available. Here are three services to consider.

Though proxying is by no means a new technology, new services have pushed the technology to the forefront of the content theft debate and forced Webmasters to deal with a new method of Web site “copying”.

It is truly a difficult day for those of us in the copyright world as noted blogger William Patry is hanging up his blog after 4 years of great copyright information.

The iCopyright for Creators system has a “hidden” feature that allows users to customize their licenses, including their exact terms, thus creating a personalized licensing solution.

I am back from the 3rd International Plagiarism Conference and still recovering. However, for those who were not able to attend, I’ve written up a very thorough recap and included my images from the event.

Is it possible to use a simple CSS trick to get around spammers and other content thieves? An interesting proposal shows a way to use a simple trick to fool the spammers.

I am seeking feedback on a question that has been raised: Are freely hosted Web blogs more likely to be scraped? Aside from their lack of plugins and tools, do they draw more attention from spammers?

Through a combination of trickery and error, it is often possible for a spam blog to appear to have posted your works before you did. However, what effect does this have on the search engines? The answer is “Not Much”.

Today’s PT article actually appears as a guest post on Lorelle on WordPress and is designed to help users of WordPress.com protect their content despite some steep limitations.

Forums and communities have always been targets for spammers, but a new technique also threatens to draw the ire of content creators and other copyright holders.