results for 'copyright'
A question of piracy
Can software piracy help boost sales, or should vendors give up the battle and set their products free?
Open source licences hold up in court
An American court has ruled that open source developers can sue if the licensing terms are broken.
Google to face Government pressure over piracy
Google will face pressure from the Government to remove copyright infringers from its results.
Pirate Bay defendants found guilty and jailed
Have media and software companies won a battle in the internet copyright war, or is it simply 'a theatre for the media'?
LimeWire found guilty of inducing copyright theft
Peer-to-peer service LimeWire has lost a court battle with music industry trade body RIAA over inducing copyright theft.
Pirate Party looks to change copyright, surveillance
The Pirate Party hopes to make Labour and the Conservatives listen to copyright and other digital issues.
Pirate Bay judge accused of bias
The judge who found Pirate Bay guilty in its copyright case apparently sits on the board of a copyright protection group.
ACTA: the basics, the controversies, and the future
At the end of January, 22 countries signed up to ACTA. But what is it, and how will it be affecting you? Simon Brew has been finding out.<br>
Wikipedia fights back in Portrait Gallery row
The Wikimedia Foundation says it will back its volunteer even if the National Portrait Gallery takes legal action.
National Portrait Gallery sends lawyers after Wikipedia
The London gallery has called in its lawyers after a Wikipedia user took high-res images from its site and uploaded them to the encyclopedia.
The saga of Scrabulous
The popular scrabble imitation is no more, the third-party web app being forced off Facebook by legal action. We chart how a simple word game...
Google ordered to hand over YouTube logs
The US ruling ordering Google to hand over viewer information is part of the Viacom lawsuit with YouTube.
Pirate Bay founders denied retrial over judge ‘bias’
The Pirate Bay suffers a blow as it is ruled that the judge in charge of the original copyright case was not biased.
British Library to offer 65,000 free e-books
Out-of-copyright classics from Dickens, Austen and the like will soon be available to download free of charge in a Microsoft-funded venture.
Jury tells SCO it doesn't own Unix
Novell owns the copyright to disputed Unix patents, an US court has decided.
Google's privacy and copyright challenge
Google faces battles on both privacy and copyright fronts, as it continues to move into different areas on the web.
Digital Economy Bill clause riles internet companies and Lords
As the Digital Economy Bill gets its second reading in the House of Lords today, large players in the digital world, as well as a number of Lords,...
Digital Economy Bill to cost ISPs up to £500 million
Internet service providers are set to front up to £500 million of the bill to put in place Government plans hoping to cut copyright infringement.
Q&A: Jim Killock, Open Rights Group
As the debate surrounding the Digital Economy Bill heats up, we spoke to the executive director of the Open Rights Group who feels the copyright...
Novell wins major ruling in SCO case
Judge favours Novell in ongoing licensing case, ruling that SCO does not own a key copyright for Unix.
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