Privacy Digest

News that can impact your privacy.
Login/Register
What is OpenID?
  • Log in using OpenID
  • Cancel OpenID login
  • Create new account
  • Request new password
Home Blogs MacRonin's blog
    • FAQ
    • Wishlists
    • Contact
    • Categories/RSS

Bookmark Us

Bookmark Privacy Digest 
Bookmark This Page 

Syndicate

Syndicate content
more

Advertisements

Tracking System
Tracking System
Private Detectives
Quality Security Services in California
Fleet Management
Hosting

Popular content

Last viewed:

  • Under NFL Rule, Media Web Sites Are Given Just 45 Seconds to Score
  • Call for reform of Irish/UK surveillance laws
  • Administrivia: CIBC World Markets has selected Sunflower Children to be one of the beneficiares of it's Miracle Day 2007 progra
  • Privacy Group Gives Google Lowest Possible Grade
  • Proposed Rule Implements the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act
  • YouTube Responds to McCain Campaign's Letter
  • Mayor Defends Spying by Police Before G.O.P. Convention - New York Times

tags in Topics

Activists Alert Anonymity Companies Congress Copyright Court (US) Databases Data Mining Editorial EFF Entertainment Exploits Fourth Amendment Government Hmmm ID Infrastructure Law Enforcement Laws Politics Privacy Remember Reports Rights Security Spin Zone Surveillance Telecommunications Tracking
more tags

View blog authority
Congressional Research
Broadcast Flag

Provider of Free Public Domain Music Shuts Down

Submitted by MacRonin on October 25, 2007 - 11:36am
  • Canada
  • Companies
  • Copyright
  • DMCA
  • Entertainment
  • Hmmm
  • Rights
  • Spin Zone
  • Website
  • World

Provider of Free Public Domain Music Shuts Down: "Mark Rogers writes 'The International Music Score Library Project has provided access to copies of many musical scores that are in the public domain. It has just been shut down due to a cease-and-desist letter sent to the site operator by a European Union music publisher (Universal Edition). A majority of the scores recently available at IMSLP were in the public domain worldwide. Other scores were not in the public domain in the United States or the EU (where copyright extends for 70 years after the composer's death), but were legal in Canada (where the site is hosted) and many other countries. The site's maintainers clearly labeled the copyright status of such scores and warned users to follow their respective country's copyright law. Apparently this wasn't enough for Universal Edition, who found it necessary to protect the interests of their (long-dead) composers and shut down a site that has proved useful to many students, professors, and other musicians worldwide.'

(Read Original Article - Via Slashdot: Your Rights Online.)

Bookmark/Search this post with:
  • Twitter Twitter
  • Digg Digg
  • StumbleUpon StumbleUpon
  • Technorati Technorati
  • del.icio.us del.icio.us
  • Facebook Facebook
  • Furl Furl
  • LinkedIn LinkedIn
  • Yahoo Yahoo
  • MacRonin's blog
  • Add new comment

Recent blog posts

  • How Privacy Vanishes Online
  • Undercover Feds on Social Networking Sites Raise Questions
  • FBI Uses Fake Facebook Profiles To Spy On Suspects
  • Lawrence Lessig: Citizens Unite
  • Case Report – BCCA says aerial surveillance by telphoto zoom lens not a search
  • Obama threatens to veto greater intelligence oversight
  • EFF Asks Illinois Appellate Court to Block Unmasking of Anonymous Online Critic
  • Who You Love Shouldn't Matter When You Serve
  • EFF Posts Documents Detailing Law Enforcement Collection of Data From Social Media Sites
  • Smackdown: Consumer Privacy vs. Advertiser Revenue
more

Performancing Metrics

Compilation © Copyright 1997-2010 Paul Hardwick, with Web Hosting provided by MacRonin.com.