Ne007
August 30th, 2005, 11:59 AM
A now-famous AT&T Labs report, "Analysis of Security Vulnerabilities in the Movie Production and Distribution Process," revealed that of a total of 285 movies sampled on P2P networks, 77 percent were leaked by industry insiders.
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Universal Pictures has already started touting its US$150 million re-hash of "King Kong," due out around Christmas. But how will the mighty ape be kept safe from the Evil File Sharing Villains?
High-speed Internet Learn how the leader in Internet services can help you start and grow your business online. Network Solutions. Go Farther. connections can mean huge, extremely fast downloads and, as a result, movie studios are now faced with the "same thorny challenges that the music industry encountered several years ago with the emergence of file-sharing programs," says the New York Times.
Interviewed by J.D. Lasica, ex-MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America) boss Jack Valenti said, "I visited the labs at Caltech, and they're running an experiment called FAST where they can bring down a DVD-quality movie in 5 seconds. The director told me it could be operative in the market in 18 months. Well, my face blanched."
Valenti also said, "Some new business Sprint has the infrastructure in place to meet all your business communications needs. From one company. Today. Click here and see how Sprint helps business. model may want to put a movie out on the Internet just after it leaves theatrical exhibition. We can't afford to let that be copied at that juncture because it's the [home entertainment] aftermarket where you make your profits."
Read the Rest:
Read the complete article (http://www.zeropaid.com/news/5649/Movie+Studios+Poised+for+Piracy+Fight/)
Wondering where to find the nearest publicly available WiFi Internet access? Our global directory of 70,000 locations in 26 countries is a terrific tool for mobile computer users.
Universal Pictures has already started touting its US$150 million re-hash of "King Kong," due out around Christmas. But how will the mighty ape be kept safe from the Evil File Sharing Villains?
High-speed Internet Learn how the leader in Internet services can help you start and grow your business online. Network Solutions. Go Farther. connections can mean huge, extremely fast downloads and, as a result, movie studios are now faced with the "same thorny challenges that the music industry encountered several years ago with the emergence of file-sharing programs," says the New York Times.
Interviewed by J.D. Lasica, ex-MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America) boss Jack Valenti said, "I visited the labs at Caltech, and they're running an experiment called FAST where they can bring down a DVD-quality movie in 5 seconds. The director told me it could be operative in the market in 18 months. Well, my face blanched."
Valenti also said, "Some new business Sprint has the infrastructure in place to meet all your business communications needs. From one company. Today. Click here and see how Sprint helps business. model may want to put a movie out on the Internet just after it leaves theatrical exhibition. We can't afford to let that be copied at that juncture because it's the [home entertainment] aftermarket where you make your profits."
Read the Rest:
Read the complete article (http://www.zeropaid.com/news/5649/Movie+Studios+Poised+for+Piracy+Fight/)