The ‘six-strikes’ Copyright Alert System was once praised as an excellent tool to address online piracy. Nonetheless, it was shut down two years ago. Today, the domain name of the Center for Copyright Information still exists, but it’s now used to sell mattresses instead. While that’s not going to do anything to stop piracy, it […]
Former “Copyright Alert System” Portal Now Links to Mattress Review Site Read More »
Product descriptions, product photos, blog posts: All are automatically copyrighted in the U.S. Using them without permission is illegal and subject to large penalties. Copyright infringement is a serious issue that could cost a business as much as $150,000 per instance. If your business receives an infringement notice, take it seriously. Aim to settle if,
How to Respond to a Copyright Infringement Notice Read More »
by Kevin Lee , Op-Ed Contributor, 13 minutes ago Will the EU’s new Copyright Protections Help or Kill Publishers? A new European Union Copyright reform ruling will “force Google and Facebook Inc. to pay publishers for use of news snippets and make them filter out protected content,” according to Reuters. Publishers and copyright holders in
Will The EU’s New Copyright Protections Help Or Kill Publishers? 03/27/2019 Read More »
Sharing is caring! I love photographs. Great pictures attract more people as compared to regular ones, so we all love to see great images on a daily basis. We need high resolution images these days to not only use at our blog but to share at social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest etc. So
70+ Best Sites to Get Free Stock Photos for Your Blog (Copyright Free) Read More »
The EU’s new Copyright Directive is waiting to be ratified by the European Parliament and member states. Ratification in the next couple of months is all but certain; however, it’s not yet formal law across Europe. The Directive creates a single digital market across Europe. Google speaks. This weekend Google’s SVP of Global Affairs, weighed
The European Union’s hotly debated Copyright Directive is set to become law. The final language has been agreed upon and all that is now required is formal European Parliament and member-state approval, which are widely expected. The Directive will govern copyright rules across Europe and is intended to create “a single digital market” and compensate
EU copyright directive poised to become law, includes licensing fees for search engines Read More »
The final language of the EU Copyright Directive will reportedly be released next week. The directive seeks to “harmonize” copyright law across Europe. However there are two provisions (Articles 11 & 13) that are highly problematic and have caused free-speech advocates and many online publishers grave concern: Article 11 would require Google, Bing and other
EU copyright directive nearing final form as Google tests stripped-down news SERPs Read More »
Below is what happened in search today, as reported on Search Engine Land and from other places across the web. Please visit Search Engine Land for the full article. Source link
The European Parliament has backed a highly restrictive copyright directive intended to benefit traditional European news publishers and copyright holders at the potential expense of user-generated content and U.S. internet companies, including Google. An earlier version of the directive was rejected in July. The new rules must be approved by member states before they can
EU approves controversial copyright directive aimed at Google, Facebook, Twitter Read More »
It takes a lot of effort to create the videos you post on YouTube. The Copyright Match tool YouTube just announced looks to protect this content by helping creators find duplicates of their videos online. According to YouTube, Copyright Match was created to find re-uploads on other channels. The new tools is in response to
YouTube Copyright Match Tool Finds Duplicates of Your Small Business Videos Read More »
