This is daily column on Plagiarism Today where the site brings you three of the days biggest, most important copyright and plagiarism news links. If you want to offer your feedback on the column, use the contact form or just follow me on Twitter at @plagiarismtoday. 1: AT&T first to test RIAA antipiracy plan First…
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As one of the largest hosts and social networking sites, Myspace’s abuse/DMCA policies are closely watched. However, a recent trend has many bloggers wondering if Myspace is doing everything they can to handle abuse.
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It is Monday again and that means that it is time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show. It is the first week for our new co-host Patrick O’Keefe. It’s a special show not only because he is on it, but because it will be the last show for at least one week as…
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Myspace may be the most popular social networking site, but its share of plagiarism seems to far outstrip its market share. Along with its sister site Photobucket, Myspace is likely the current king of human-born plagiarism.
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Artists and photographers, tired of rampant infringement of their work on PhotoBucket, are circulating a petition to push the service to change some of its practices.
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Robert Scoble kicked off a controversy when he was banned from Facebook for, according to him, running a script from a competing social network, Plaxo, designed to extract his Facebook account data and port it over to an account elsewhere. The response was very divided. Many supported Scoble for what he did while others accused…
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For the next segment in our “DMCA Seven” feature, we will take a look at the DMCA policy on seven of the largest social networking sites including Myspace, Facebook, Bebo and more. In each case we will evaluate their policy, look for weaknesses and, as necessary, recommend steps for improvement. However, as you can see…
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To update yesterday’s post about WordPress.com being relatively free of spam blogs, I was contacted by Anil Dash, a Vice President at Six Apart, about their LiveJournal service. According to Dash, the LiveJournal service, though having a larger user base than WordPress.com and being equally free to use, is also relatively free of spam blogs….
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