A federal judge allowed the holders to the rights of a German movie to subpoena ISPs for the names of Internet users who downloaded the movie. The ruling also grants the holders the right to subpoena individual users, while simultaneously quashing individuals' requests to block the move. The ruling held that Internet subscribers do not have a right to privacy once they submit their personal information to an ISP.
The case regards a German video game adaptation entitled Far Cry.
© C Harris Lynn, 2010
A worm's-eye view of the Web.
Featured Post
QAnon: The Q-Sort Personality Profile Builder
Gettin Billy with It QAnon is based on Q-Sort: A psychological technique of which there are many variations, resulting in 50 descript...
No comments:
Post a Comment