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report them to internet
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ARS is [email protected] according to the site
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also why do you think they are being stolen?
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Thanks sig whore them and Amateur Pages were easy, I gave up on the others.
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Charly, I think you should contact their Hosting company as well. The affiliate programs will remove the affiliate but he will sign up again. Hosting is a bit more difficult to switch. This is the whois info - the nameservers should be the hosting co. Billing Contact: DM Innovations Mark Jonas ([email protected]) 812 273 4116 Fax: none 245 Main str. Madison, In 47250 US Status: registrar-lock Name Servers: ns1.cum-patrol.com ns2.cum-patrol.com |
Did you think for a minute the content they are using sponsor provided content.
If you want to report them you can contact who you believe owns the images they may care to take it up at apic. Check out http://www.adultpolice.com |
Sorry, the NS info leads nowhere ... you may do a tracerout though.
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The owner of CUM-PATROL.COM has an email [email protected] and sexpimp.com has the following NS: that could be the hosting co:
NS1.HOSTINGPLUS.COM NS2.HOSTINGPLUS.COM |
theres no jonas or dm inn in madison IN did a ussearch and whowere, not even a main street fake as can be sorry charly...
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if you got probs hit me up i have an iron fist i get this sorta thing sorted pretty quick wiht my contacts
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dont you have a patent to fight?
quit crying like a little bitch that lost his bottle and bankie |
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They might be buying under one name and own the URL under another name. Which is the problem with not registering properly. |
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Please let me find one of your affiliates doing it and you may end up in court after all. No warning, it's not required in law, just a court writ served. Let me see you sign up for that license. Piracy of content is important and clowns like him, make it look like a joke. There are many newbies lurking these boards looking at how to run their businesses. If the experienced do not set an example how can we blame them when things like this happen. Might all be very different when Visa think about how to prevent piracy on the net. Don't forget their solutions tend to be heavy handed, but then until some are hit with a sledgehammer they tend to think it's all a joke. Lastly puppy, I'm protecting my clients who paid for the content, not myself or my pictures. |
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or did you lie. wonder if you are even trying to support IMPA and are not really with acacia.. u could be lying about that aswell..... |
What's the point of having an idiot on ignore if you get to see this?
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Paul,
I use to deputize buyers at phoenix and have them report suspicious use to me ... they were happy to do it not only bc they were paying, but also i would award them a set, or something corresponding to the size of the theft once i busted the theif. its a long time consuming pain in the nuts to chase down theifs, but 99% of the time it was the hosts that gave me the most help. I simply showed my site and asked them to have their hosting client provide a license (which if they were stealing they couldnt do...) ive had hosts that wrote scripts deleting every jpg from a clients server (of course after warnings) ... i spent way too much time on this tho ... gotta get some interested webmasters deputized, then you just have a standard email you send out to the host/ affiliates/ suspected thief, be careful, sometimes they are legit without having notified you of the use of a domain (in which case i say please send me all domains you are using!) anyhow, the host will help more than anyone else 99% of the time. I never saw an affiliate program that gave a shit. (at least they never replied to my emails ...) youll still get robbed but you would be amazed at how many webmasters will send you urls to check out - i had a couple that had a knack for spotting stolen content, the urls they sent me were 90% of the time unlicensed use. and they appreciated the fact as customers that i did something to justify their payment for the license whereas others were just robbing. good luck mate, Mikey |
I have had alot of success in protecting my copyright by threatening the whois owner and the host by email.
If the whois contact address bounces then contact the register for that name and they will give the owner 15 days to put the right whois info public or lose the domain altogether. |
Thanks Mikey, might use your idea. Sounds good. :thumbsup
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We issue candd's almost daily, Charly. You will find that if you can find a few good people at the sponsor programs, they will help you out as well.. Don't underestimate the power of sending a well-written c and d to the perp. 9 times out of 10 they will pull the content right away, and if not, send a DMCA to their host, and contact the sponsor they're promoting. It doesn't eliminate theft, but it helps.
Content theft is a serious problem, and for those of you not taking it seriously, you should realize that when people steal images, they reduce the value of those same images for YOUR use. |
Well so far I'm onto the sponsors, hosts and the Registration people, the thiefs email bounced.
So got some good ideas here. I think there is no way to stop it yet, but we can reduce it. LM There is only one guy who did not take this seriously and he's the biggest joke on the board. I doubt if he will be around for much longer. |
Just contact APIC.
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If your content provider isnt vigorously protecting its content , then the content gets overused, thus decreasing its value. |
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