Mar 1 2004

A License to Share

  • Written by Lord_of_the_Dense
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Could peer-to-peer networks, commonly associated as online tools of digital media pirates, turn into an acceptable — and possibly profitable — entertainment conduit? Maybe.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation, a digital rights advocacy group in San Francisco, has proposed a new licensing scheme in which artists and copyright holders are paid, and file-sharing essentially becomes legal.

Fred von Lohmann, senior staff attorney for the EFF, unveiled the idea at the Music Law Summit West, a conference held by the Future of Music Coalition at Hastings Law School in San Francisco last Wednesday.


Read entire story here.

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  • UK ISPs Concerned P2P Crackdown Will “Undermine” Digital Economy: [...] and the development of the Internet industry, is once again voicing its opposition for “evolved” plans...
  • Lily Allen: Sell Bootlegs of My CDs, Don’t Share for Free: [...] further credence to what the Featured Artists Coalition, the target of Allen’s ire for for criticizing effor...
  • analana: irecently removed some music from me ipod .how can get it back?...
  • lol: hyper-lol... indeed she is ......
  • cd: ahahahaha - she's such an idiot!...
  • Roman: Here's an excellent article on online piracy: http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/libertycentral/2009/nov/24/file...
  • ejonesss: hellooooooowwwww!!!!!!!!!! she is not making any money there too. the bootleggers are making the money....
  • Ken: So Lily is retarded? That's good to know....
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