Which of the search engines is the best for detecting plagiarism? Here’s a 5-round deathmatch to find out!

A recent article in the Wall Street Journal has given reason for many Google Alerts users to rejoice, the famous email alert service will soon be getting RSS support.

The iCopyright Discovery system promises to revolutionize the way copyright holders track and protect their work. Now we get an inside look at what the system has to offer copyright holders.

Inspired by recent posts, I decided to take a look at Google Trends and see how search terms relative to content theft were doing.

If you need a quick and easy way to get an idea of when a post went life, there is a Firefox plugin that uses google to put that information just a click away.

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”.

Whenever copyright holders are first introduced to the idea of a DMCA takedown, they inevitably have many questions about it. Here are ten of the more common questions answered.

If you read this site regularly, you probably know a great deal about how to protect your content on the Web. However, you probably also know that the current system is an inelegant solution in need of serious repair. Here’s what’s wrong and what can be done about it.

With so many new search engines, directories and social news sites repurposing the full feed, often against the will of bloggers, perhaps it is time to have a central repository of this information. Leave a comment and have your voice heard on this matter.

Shyftr is not the first site to make use of your full feed or offer commenting as part of a user experience. Here are three other sites that you may want to take a look at.