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:

  • Beware of that man between you and your Google Desktop
  • Digital Commonwealth conference October 25 - Worcester MA
  • FTC kills scareware operation that duped over a million users
  • New York Plans Surveillance Veil for Downtown - NYT
  • It’s Alive! Hollywood Claims Pirate Bay Tracker Lives
  • IRseek.com to have Alerts as well as an archive of all IRC chat rooms !
  • Government No-Fly List Includes the Dead

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

CDT, EFF and PK File Brief in Ringtones Case

Submitted by MacRonin on July 4, 2009 - 11:25am
  • Activists
  • CDT
  • Companies
  • Copyright
  • Court (US)
  • Editorial
  • EFF
  • Entertainment
  • Hmmm
  • Spin Zone
  • Wireless

CDT, EFF and PK File Brief in Ringtones Case: Via Center for Democracy and Technology.

CDT, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, and Public Knowledge filed a "friend of the court" brief on Wednesday opposing efforts by the music licensing organization ASCAP to impose additional licensing payments on providers of musical ringtones for mobile phones. The brief urges the court to reject ASCAP's argument that ringtones are "public performances" under copyright law simply because a phone may ring when the user happens to be in a public place. ASCAP's position implies that numerous ordinary mobile phone users are copyright infringers and would expand copyright liability in ways that would chill innovation in products far beyond the relatively narrow context of ringtones.

Read Original Article:(Via Center for Democracy and Technology.)

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

  • FBI Hoaxes Boost Online Fraud
  • NetFlix Cancels Recommendation Contest After Privacy Lawsuit
  • Advertising - Instant Ads Set the Pace on the Web
  • Best Practices for Government Datasets: Wrap-Up
  • TJX Hacking Conspirator Gets 4 Years
  • The Beginning of the End of Data Retention
  • Wanted: Trust Detector
  • Wikibooks Cryptography Textbook
  • Feds: TSA Worker Tried to Sabotage Terror Database
  • Hi-tech governments growing keener on snooping, says report
more

Performancing Metrics

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