“Three Strikes” Law Not Enough, South Korean P2P Sites Forced to Filter
Korean Film Producers Association plans a new crackdown against p2p file sharing using a digital filtering system that it wants all p2p sites to implement or else face “severe measures”. Now doubt about it, after gaining a bad rep for being the first country to enforce the “three strikes” model for repeat copyright infringers, South Korea is determined to maintain it as a press release reveals: “From now on, the failure to install the software will be taken as an offense against consumers and copyright holders. We will seek stern legal measures.” A network of 78 Korean P2P sites, accounting for about 90% of the local online movie downloading sources, have already complied with the request to install the software which identifies copyrighted works on the Web using an audio encoding system.
Link:
“Three Strikes” Law Not Enough, South Korean P2P Sites Forced to Filter
Related posts:
Leave a Reply
P2P News
- Wireless carriers want crackdown on cell phone boosters
- Biofuel expansion would send cattle into the rain forest
- Sweden Probing Cisco, NASA Hacks
- Jurors: Stop Twittering
- NBC Plots Crackdown On Olympic Pirates
- etc: A porn site operator in China was sentenced to 13 years in prison as part of the communist country's crakdown on online porn.
- Hacker training site backup lives after takedown by China
- etc: Verizon Wireless has begun blocking access to 4chan's image boards.
- FBI still wants two years of ISP Web logs
- Pirate Movie Privacy Case Set For The Supreme Court


