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Judge Rules DVD Ripping Software Is Illegal
Judge Rules DVD Ripping Software Is Illegal
How does this effect programs like Adobe Premiere? Not sure if it applies to them but it seems any program that can copy a DVD to a hard drive would fall under the same ruling. More bad news for Tubes and Torrents I hope. |
Hasnt gone to trial though... in the end it will work out. We have rights to backups. ANyone with a child knows that you make a backup of kid DVDs you buy and let them play the ripped one because otherwise youll have a scratched disc in no time.
Ive already started doing it and my child is 100 days away. Backups are part of using media. |
def good news, and a step in the right direction
still the laws need to be changed, before anyone publishes any content on their server they must have permission, kinda like content you need 2257 and model releases. |
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This is why when it goes to trial the consumer will win. Quote:
This would be akin to a content producer claiming you cannot make a copy of the content you bought on more than one harddrive. |
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the day will come when the above will be law and it will be enforced, question is how many people will lose their business and jobs before that day comes. |
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We need to start treating digital goods just like we treat regular goods, anyone involved in helping or facilitating theft = criminal. |
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All they would have to do is split it into two parts. One so it does what it was originally designed to do, protect hosts from responsibility of what their clients upload. The second part would be for those who intend the content to be published. Once you publish content you're responsible for checking it. The problem would be with sites like Youtube and the political clout they have from Yahoo, (or is it Google)) they would be very screwed. But it's the only way it would work. 2257 applies to all US sites and it was apparent how much the FBI wanted to get a conviction, when they did not inspect one user uploaded site. It takes 5 minutes to find content on those sites and servers that does not comply with 2257. They went to people who were very likely to have the documents. Then gave them time after the inspection to put them right. :upsidedow |
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into an absolute monopoly which doesn't consider any fair use of the copyright work. If you can only host with permission then no fair use is possible good bye parody good bye commentary good bye free speach. |
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THE LAWS will change, the question is how many companies and people will have to be destroyed first, just like the new financial laws and trading laws have changed and more are changing but again it was after a mass destruction of the world economy. Billiong of dollars of music, software and movies stolen NOT FAIR USE ITEMS! |
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at the time it was put up the producers of that movie were arguing that simple changing the subtitles were not enough to be considered fair use they were sending dmca take down notices to get rid of the videos. and they were all working eff put up their own downfall parody, they did a perfect job of explictly spelling out the fair use conditions, and when the takedown notice came they disputed. As a result all the other downfall parodies which were removed were all put back. So tell me how exactly would such an extension of fair use happen if the video can never be put up in the first place (because it doesn't have permission from the producer) and youtube must not allow it to be published at all without cede proof. |
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I dont write laws and I agree its not simple but one thing for sure stealing digital goods is something we need to start looking at as if its real goods, this is going to stop not because some pornmasters want it to stop lol but rather its destroying entire industries. |
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2. that exactly the position that MPAA had with the vcr, until they realized that by actually exploiting the technology they could make way more money. The government didn't stop vcr. The economic losses caused by what you want to do would do way more damage to the economy then what would be saved. "making it a criminal offense to be in possession of stolen digital goods" would destroy all those fair use business putting all those people out of work. |
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oh wait, you actually believe yourself nvm, carry on . |
I'm confused, which part will become illegal? The ability to copy .vob files off of a disc inserted in your computer?
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If it's software, software companies don't get hurt from piracy, it grows them. Unless the software is trash, support is trash, or some other trash factor. Adobe and MS are easily the most pirated software online, and they aren't having any problems 'due' to piracy, actually it's the other way around. They use it for market research, feedback, and social chatter to 'improve' the software to the people that will always pay. Billions 'worth' of this stuff may have been stole, fair use or not.. but this 'stolen' material helped create the largest movie releases ever in history, continually setting records. Same with music, concerts, unique song sales, etc.. the largest concerts ever in history, more stars than ever before. Just because people don't buy DVD's doesn't mean piracy is the reason. |
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everyone who builds them everyone who delivers them everyone who sells them everyone who supports them everyone who fixes them. there are a lot of jobs that dependent on fair use to keep existing the way it is now. why do you think congress didn't side with the movie industry when was claiming that the vcr was the boston strangler because for every man year of lost labour the MPAA claimed was happening, they could so 6 man years of labor was lost due to the sale of physical good. it wasn't until that door was closed and the movie industry was forced to look for a market solution that they finally open their eyes to the fact that porn companies were making huge piles of money putting their movies on those cassettes and selling them to people. Exploiting the technology made way more money then what was lost because people stopped watching the commercials on timeshifted copies. |
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anyways - no one gives a fuck about the VCR 'technology' - no one gives a fuck about the TORRENT/CLOUD 'technology' - no one gives a fuck about the TUBE 'technology' we ALL know they are ways to make cash we are ALL concerned about how the THEIVES use it - and would like legislation making a way for us to kick their asses we all want the THEIVES to be held accountable NO ONE argues your defense of the 'technology' - we argue your stupid interpretation of fair use - which you don't seem to understand at all doing a parody, using sampling, mashups, and all the rest are FINE - NO ONE argues that we are PISSED at free global public distribution of complete un-edited, un-abridged works - these are NOT defended by fair use. and that is why you are delusional |
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There would have been nothing to sell, nothing to deliver, nothing to repair. Quote:
Those would be actual jobs lost. Because there was nothing to sell, repair or deliver. Those were people who were hired to drive the trucks to deliver the vcr. Remember back then vcr were a grand a piece. They were a big ticket item which only a small percentage of the people could afford. Quote:
The only other use was to tape shows. yet the MPAA wanted to outlaw the vcr to protect their revenue and jobs (sound familar) Quote:
backup, access shifting, timeshifting, format shifting. all create a complete un edited, un abridge copy of the work. the network effect does not eliminate those fair use rights. claiming that it does holds back the technological advantages. an infinite sized hard drive that records every single show available (swarm) and provides multiple nodes of redundancy so even complete failure of any one machine would not cause the data to be lost, would be the best VCR that could every exist. the copyright holders refuse to provide the technology. You want them to have the right to stop other people from filling that gap. As long as you refuse to set the private tracker to fullfill that fair use right, it is all about denying the technology. |
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specifically Dess which ripped out the copy protection and made a copy that could be used as a source for new copies vs Cess decrypt which put a header information on the copy that prevented you from copying from it. The latter fully provided for the backup rights of buyer of the movie and no more. This case is about taking away the right by taking way the technology that allows the rights without replacing it with anything. |
Silly decision which will do nothing to stop piracy, but will piss of the general public and will make it harder to push to real effective anti-piracy measures.
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