Account Options

  1. Sign in
The old Google Groups will be going away soon.
Switch to the new Google Groups.
Google Groups Home
« Groups Home
RIAA sues 477 'John Doe' internet users
There are currently too many topics in this group that display first. To make this topic appear first, remove this option from another topic.
There was an error processing your request. Please try again.
flag
  1 message - Collapse all  -  Translate all to Translated (View all originals)
The group you are posting to is a Usenet group. Messages posted to this group will make your email address visible to anyone on the Internet.
Your reply message has not been sent.
Your post was successful
 
From:
To:
Cc:
Followup To:
Add Cc | Add Followup-to | Edit Subject
Subject:
Validation:
For verification purposes please type the characters you see in the picture below or the numbers you hear by clicking the accessibility icon. Listen and type the numbers you hear
 
United Press International  
View profile  
 More options Apr 29 2004, 9:30 pm
Newsgroups: clari.living.music, clari.local.mississippi, clari.biz.industry.media, clari.living.top, clari.biz.industry
From: C-...@clari.net (United Press International)
Date: Thu, 29 Apr 2004 21:30:10 EDT
Local: Thurs, Apr 29 2004 9:30 pm
Subject: RIAA sues 477 'John Doe' internet users

        ST. LOUIS, Miss., April 29 (UPI) -- The recording industry  
sued 477 Internet users this week, including dozens of people at
colleges in 11 states.
        The record companies say they do not know the identities of  
the suspected copyright violators; they have instead identified the
"John Doe" defendants through their Internet Protocol number, a code
that pinpoints a computer on the Internet.
        The companies want Internet service providers to identify  
the computer users behind the Internet protocol numbers, the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch reported Thursday.
        The suit continues the music industry's shift away from its  
earlier strategy, in which the Recording Industry Association of
America filed motions in court seeking to force Internet service
providers to identify suspected music copiers before a suit was
filed against specific defendants.
        Charter Communications Inc. of Town and Country and other  
providers of Internet service have attacked those motions, and one
federal appeals court has found the subpoena process is illegal.


 
You must Sign in before you can post messages.
To post a message you must first join this group.
Please update your nickname on the subscription settings page before posting.
You do not have the permission required to post.
End of messages
« Back to Discussions « Newer topic     Older topic »