iMesh, the pioneer of peer-to-peer (P2P) file-sharing networks, announced today that it has reached a resolution with leading record labels who filed a lawsuit in September 2003. The record labels alleged that the company contributed to digital copyright infringements taking place on the iMesh network.
“Entering into this agreement with key players within the entertainment industry to put the lawsuit behind us will allow us the opportunity to migrate to a business model that will continue to provide users with the P2P experience that they have come to expect from iMesh.” said Ofer Shabtai Chief Operating Officer at iMesh. “iMesh plans to transform the way consumers share media online and we are excited about the prospect of working together with the entertainment industry as we usher in this new era of P2P file sharing.”
iMesh, utilizing a cutting edge technology platform that remains true to its P2P heritage, plans to launch a new file sharing network later this year. iMesh will offer tremendous benefits to users by providing a unique way to find and share their favorite music and movies online in a Spyware free, fun and safe environment while maintaining the community and technology aspects of peer-to-peer. The company will continue to provide high quality and innovative software to its users until the new service is launched.
iMesh was represented in litigation by Jeffrey Kimmel and Jeffrey Schreiber at New York’s Meister Seelig and Fein LLP.
About iMesh
iMesh the pioneer of peer-to-peer (P2P) networks first introduced its software in 1999 and has been leading the distributed file sharing revolution ever since. iMesh is committed to providing groundbreaking technology that transforms the way consumers find and share media online. With more than 10 million active members, users can search for music, videos, games, software, and other digital documents.
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