I dont care about the 2257 and will not change anything for it, but if one of my buddies in the states wanted to iframe a thumb tgp off me, then I would be the one responsible and not him right?
Another grey area, but one that the majority is erring on the side of caution with and saying if it appears on your site, including hotlinked or framed material, you need docs.
Another grey area, but one that the majority is erring on the side of caution with and saying if it appears on your site, including hotlinked or framed material, you need docs.
if its grey area and from MY site couldnt you claim that you didnt know that the day in question had the thumbs in question showing?
I mean there has to be a loop hole somewhere.
It makes sence in my mind why Iframed thumb tgp would be ok, but I cant really explain why.
Kinda like canadians stealing us satallite, its grey market because no one offers it to canadians, so its not really stealing...
if its grey area and from MY site couldnt you claim that you didnt know that the day in question had the thumbs in question showing?
I mean there has to be a loop hole somewhere.
It makes sence in my mind why Iframed thumb tgp would be ok, but I cant really explain why.
Kinda like canadians stealing us satallite, its grey market because no one offers it to canadians, so its not really stealing...
Finding a loophole involves getting arrested, getting an attorney, and going into court. You won't beat it when they show up, you'll beat it in front of a judge.
if its grey area and from MY site couldnt you claim that you didnt know that the day in question had the thumbs in question showing?
I mean there has to be a loop hole somewhere.
It makes sence in my mind why Iframed thumb tgp would be ok, but I cant really explain why.
Kinda like canadians stealing us satallite, its grey market because no one offers it to canadians, so its not really stealing...
No, I understand what you are saying, but unfortunately the DOJ just isn't accepting "I didn't know" as a reason..that's exactly why they are now requiring secondary producers to hold docs.
I wouldn't want to risk, it, if it were me, I guess is all I can tell you, lol.
No, I understand what you are saying, but unfortunately the DOJ just isn't accepting "I didn't know" as a reason..that's exactly why they are now requiring secondary producers to hold docs.
I wouldn't want to risk, it, if it were me, I guess is all I can tell you, lol.
I'm trying to find where part of the 2257 was quoted, it was something about why the server hosts cant be help responsible. In that same section I remember someting that got me thinking the Iframe would be a loophole, but now I cant find that damn quote.
Its the same reason why blogs and forums cant be help responsible.
there are too many 2257 posts on this site for a search to be any use.
I have read, and again I say, in MY MIND I see the iframe as a loophole, and still no one has said anything to make me think otherwise.
The only exemptions would be if a third party posts the content to your site and you have no control over it.
(v) A provider of an electronic communication service or remote computing service who does not, and reasonably cannot, manage the sexually explicit content of the computer site or service
That regulation i just posted exempts sites like GFY.com because they do not manage EACH post and cant control it.
You on the other hand can control which sites you iframe, putting you as the responsible party.
The only exemptions would be if a third party posts the content to your site and you have no control over it.
That regulation i just posted exempts sites like GFY.com because they do not manage EACH post and cant control it.
You on the other hand can control which sites you iframe, putting you as the responsible party.
easier to understand?
ok, thank you, see that makes sence.
but I (owner of iframed site) would be the "remote computing service" and if its a nn thumb tgp, then the sexually explicit images would be only sometimes, and since whoever posts the iframe cant moderate the images in it, then he would fall under (v)
But I do see why my nude mgp couldnt be iframed as a loophole.
Do Google have 2257 docs for all the pictures he's showing in frames on images.google.com?
Julio
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but I (owner of iframed site) would be the "remote computing service" and if its a nn thumb tgp, then the sexually explicit images would be only sometimes, and since whoever posts the iframe cant moderate the images in it, then he would fall under (v)
But I do see why my nude mgp couldnt be iframed as a loophole.
Nude TGPs dont need 2257 in the first place,
But whoever has the iframe on their site CAN control the the images, because he can chose to not iframe it, or only i frame a certain part.
So if a framed paysite at a blah.com/paysitename url would be responsible, what about Typo domain redirects... they are exactly the same. Would they be responsible too?
Not if it is a thumb of a non nude image....
And for you too if you host on u.s servers.
My US host has already said it doesnt matter what I have on my server, they can not be held for it, and they cannot be forced to shut me down without a court order.
So if a framed paysite at a blah.com/paysitename url would be responsible, what about Typo domain redirects... they are exactly the same. Would they be responsible too?
and thats a good point too.
404 redirect to 3rd party sites? I mean this law is jsut too fucking gay.
Sorry, I saw your post only after I posted my comment.
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I dont care about the 2257 and will not change anything for it, but if one of my buddies in the states wanted to iframe a thumb tgp off me, then I would be the one responsible and not him right?
Since he is "in control" of the Web page on which the image is displayed, technically he is responsible for making the documentation available to an inspector.
It doesn't matter where the content is physically located, it matters who is responsible for control of the Web page on which the content is displayed.
DISCLAIMER:I am not giving you legal advice, and there is no attorney-client relationship established between us as a result of this writing. You should seek the advice of an attorney in your area for any legal questions you may have.
Since he is "in control" of the Web page on which the image is displayed, technically he is responsible for making the documentation available to an inspector.
It doesn't matter where the content is physically located, it matters who is responsible for control of the Web page on which the content is displayed.
that makes the law actually sound like it makes sense
but than again, using the same logic:
if a site using iframe to pull content from a different site is responsible for that content, than the same goes to a forum that keeps its "[img]" feature up.
why?
"<iframe>" pulls content and can if there is a loophole here and that content might be hardcore - 2257 docs are needed or the "<iframe>" needs to be remove.
"<img>" (hotlinking) pulls content and can if there is a loophole here and that content might be hardcore - 2257 docs are needed or the "<img>" needs to be remove.
in both cases there is a certain amount of responsibility on the "pulling" site.
EDIT: now if you response like "you don't know shit" "you are a retard" "you are slow" "go read the regulations again" - that's fine I don't care, but it won't make you look smarter because i really DON'T KNOW ENOUGH about this and it is an interpretation of something i couldn't see a clear answer for or missing it
My US host has already said it doesnt matter what I have on my server, they can not be held for it, and they cannot be forced to shut me down without a court order.
Yes, you have found the loophole. The whole country can get around 2257 by iframing foreign hosted material. Now that you have heard what you want to hear the argument can be over?
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