By John Borland, Special to ZDNet Australia
Audible Magic, a content-filtering company, announced in the US early Saturday a wide-ranging agreement with Sony Music, aimed in part at improving tools to combat peer-to-peer piracy.
The record label will provide digital “fingerprints” to Audible Magic, which creates technology that identifies and blocks songs as they are transferred online through file-swapping applications or other tools.
Sony will also license Audible Magic’s song-identification software for use in its internal operations, and the two companies will work together on an anti-piracy program targeted at universities, they said.
Related
- Universities use software to squash file-sharing
- New tool designed to block song swaps
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