Internet service provider Tiscali (TIS.MI) on Tuesday rebuked demands by British music companies to reveal the names of some of its customers who allegedly used the network to share songs illegally.
The British Phonographic Industry (BPI) trade group said on Monday it had “unequivocal” evidence about 17 of Tiscali’s customers and 42 from fellow telecoms company Cable & Wireless (CW.L) to support its claims.
Tiscali, an Italy-based company with about 1.2 million broadband customers in Britain, said it had received only extracts of a screenshot of one of its customers and nothing to support the allegations against the 16 others.
“Further, you have provided no evidence of downloading taking place nor have you provided evidence that the shared drive was connected by the relevant IP address at the relevant time,” Tiscali wrote to the BPI in a letter, portions of which were provided to Reuters.
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