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torrentfreak.com - 13 days ago
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In Denmark, the local anti-piracy outfit Antipiratgruppen has given up on trying to get illegal file-sharers convicted and has announced that it will no longer take them to court. This decision is the result of Antipiratgruppen’s inability to gather solid evidence, which has resulted in ...
feedproxy.google.com - 12 days ago
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feedproxy.google.com —
We're not entirely sure if the latest move
in the European anti-piracy drive is of any real
significance, but it's definitely worth reporting that Denmark's main effort appears to be winding up. According to Boing Boing , the "official Danish anti-piracy agency, Antipiratgruppen... are ...
(more)
Danish anti-piracy body throws in towel
techradar.com - 12 days ago
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techradar.com —
We're not entirely sure if the latest move
in the European anti-piracy drive is of any real
significance, but it's definitely worth reporting that Denmark's main effort appears to be winding up. According to Boing Boing , the "official Danish anti-piracy agency, Antipiratgruppen... are ...
(more)
Danish official anti-piracy body throws in towel
abc.net.au - 17 days ago
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abc.net.au —
Anti-Piracy Advertisement: The pirates are out to get
you. Don't let them brand you with their mark.
Piracy funds organised crime. Oscar McLaren: Messages like these have appeared at the start of DVDs, videos and cinema sessions for years. Anti-Piracy ...
(more)
Internet piracy
| RT @Lefsetz: Anti-Piracy Group Throws in the Towel, Pirates Walk Free http://bit.ly/3hQZBy 6 days ago |
| It's about time RT @Lefsetz: Anti-Piracy Group Throws in the Towel, Pirates Walk Free http://bit.ly/3hQZBy 6 days ago |
| TorrentFreakの記事。反海賊団体がタオルを投げ、海賊は自由に歩く。(デンマーク)http://bit.ly/S39J6 8 days ago |
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Anti-piracy group raises the surrender flag
The Inquisitr » Technology —
... make it virtually impossible to get individuals convicted for illegal file sharing are supported by a recent Government report from the Ministry of Culture.
According to the report, IP-addresses can only be used to identify the person paying for the Internet subscription, not the person who actually downloaded the files. The courts have ruled several times that in terms of evidence, an IP-address alone is insufficient to prove guilt.
Source: TorrentFreak
It’s too bad we couldn’t see the same common sense be ...
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