Aug 23 2006

RIAA file sharing video

  • Written by soulxtc
  • 4 Comments

Here’s a fascinating ‘To Whom it May Concern’ missive from Mark Luker, EDUCAUSE vp. It’s for, and on behalf of, Warner Music, EMI, Vivendi Universal and Sony BMG, the Big Four Organized Music Family, and it goes:

Please let me call your attention to a short, effective video for educating students about the consequences of illegally downloading copyrighted materials developed by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The video can be downloaded or a free DVD can be ordered from http://www.campusdownloading.com/

This video can be a useful supplement to current efforts on your campus to alert students to their copyright obligations and legal risks as well as to manage the impact of file sharing on network infrastructure.

EDUCAUSE and the American Council on Education (ACE) have been working for several years with college and university leaders, other higher education associations, the RIAA, and the Motion Picture Association of America to address the consequences of illegal file sharing. Recently, members of Congress have asked the higher education community to actively support measures to address this problem.

Related Posts

  1. RIAA initiative not limited to campus network users
  2. File-Sharing Students Say The Ads Made Them Do It
  3. Senate, RIAA and MPAA Target Illegal File Sharing Across Campus Networks
  4. Warner Music Proposes File-Sharing Tax for College Tuition
  5. GAO p2p ‘file sharing’ controversy
Zeropaid on Facebook

This website uses IntenseDebate comments, but they are not currently loaded because either your browser doesn't support JavaScript, or they didn't load fast enough.

Comments

  1. bobhss

    Quote ” Besides the record companies who does copying music actually hurt?
    First and foremost illegal copying hurts the songwriters and recording artists who make the music. ” End Quote

    Yes and the record companies hurt the artists too but you don’t hear the companies complain about that do you?

  2. VAMPYRE BLADE

    Yeah and all the money they have gotten from suing goes to the riaa not the musicians

  3. thepuzzler

    The thing is is that the record companies as they are currently structured do not really dont have a place anymore. With the internet anyone can be a global distributer of their own product without the need for these corporates skimming from the top.

  4. beardedwonder

    What’s funny is the RIAA can’t be bothered to put up a high quality version of this video to download.

Trackbacks url:

Leave a Comment...

Giganews Newsgroups


1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars Loading ... Loading ...

  • john o: would appreciate an invite to iptorrents as demonoid is still down. if i am lucky then Thank U. ...
  • Lethal: 1337x.org is owned by a two faced, retarded, 55 year old child molester named "Mustangx". He will promise you ...
  • malcolm hume: The times are getting shorter though, used to be forever before a video release and now it's a couple of months. So...
  • malcolm hume: The whole release schedule thing is annoying, but it helps them pay for the movies and minimize the risk. Most of the m...
  • malcolm hume: They're not trying to stop piracy altogether. They know there's a few people who will go to the trouble to do ...
  • malcolm hume: The other thing is, the basic system we have is Capitalist. Trying to change that by making artists conform to a seperat...
  • malcolm hume: Well, the first one is mob rule and I think if we go down that road we'll have a lot more probelms than not being a...
  • malcolm hume: Ummm, no? ...
  • sdsd