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  | Recent Original Stories Found at 5/9/2008 via www.newmobilecomputing.com
For the last few years, a coalition of technology companies, academics and computer programmers has been trying to persuade Congress to scale back the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Now US Congress is preparing to do precisely the opposite . A proposed copyright law seen by CNET News.com would expand the DMCA's restrictions on software that can bypass copy protections and grant federal police ... More...
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| Recent Original Stories Found at 5/8/2008 via www.osnews.com
For the last few years, a coalition of technology companies, academics and computer programmers has been trying to persuade Congress to scale back the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Now US Congress is preparing to do precisely the opposite . A proposed copyright law seen by CNET News.com would expand the DMCA's restrictions on software that can bypass copy protections and grant federal police ... More...
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| Dark Knight on the prowl for linked images Found at 5/7/2008 via 
DMCA Safe Harbor Provisions: Dark Knight on the prowl for linked images;
From: Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. To: Digg
Date: 2008-04-06 More...
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| Unauthorized Use of Warner Bros.' Property Found at 5/7/2008 via
DMCA Safe Harbor Provisions: Unauthorized Use of Warner Bros.' Property;
From: Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. To: Digg
Date: 2008-04-06 More...
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| Dark Knight on the prowl for linked images Found at 5/7/2008 via
DMCA Safe Harbor Provisions: Dark Knight on the prowl for linked images;
From: Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. To: Digg
Date: 2008-04-05 More...
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| CoreCodec makes apology Found at 5/6/2008 via www.theinquirer.net
THIS MORNING , CoreCodec, the company who spitefully used the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) to force Google to remove its open source coreavc-for-linux project, has apologised. The company says that it is now working with the search engine giant to get the project up and running again. More...
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| CoreCodec apologizes for wrongful Google DMCA takedown Found at 5/5/2008 via arstechnica.com
Over the weekend, CoreCodec, the company behind the high-performance CoreAVC video codec, sent a DMCA takedown notice to Google over an open-source project intended to provide a Linux compatibility layer for the CoreAVC codec. The company has since apologized for the notice and admitted that the reverse-engineering under way is legal under the DMCA. Read More... More...
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| DMCA complaint prompts Google to take down open source project Found at 5/5/2008 via www.theinquirer.net
GOOGLE HAS YET AGAIN succumbed to the malevolent will of the all-seeing, all powerful DMCA, and has taken down an open source project which allowed a high-definition video decoder called CoreAVC to run on Linux systems. More...
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| For the last few years, a coalition of technology companies, academics and computer programmers has been trying to ... Found at 5/5/2008 via www.osnews.com
. A proposed copyright law seen by CNET News.com would expand the DMCA's restrictions on software that can bypass copy protections and grant federal police more wiretapping and enforcement powers. More...
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| CoreAVC for Linux project coming back to Google Found at 5/5/2008 via blogs.zdnet.com
CoreAVC for Linux, which was removed from Google after a DMCA takedown notice from CoreCodec, will be coming back. The project provides patches enabling open source media players to use CoreAVC software under Linux. A CoreCodec worker using the screen name BetaBoy told an... More...
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| Recent Original Stories Found at 5/5/2008 via www.osnews.com
For the last few years, a coalition of technology companies, academics and computer programmers has been trying to persuade Congress to scale back the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Now US Congress is preparing to do precisely the opposite . A proposed copyright law seen by CNET News.com would expand the DMCA's restrictions on software that can bypass copy protections and grant federal police ... More...
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| CoreCodec complains of copied code Found at 5/5/2008 via
DMCA Safe Harbor Provisions: CoreCodec complains of copied code;
From: CoreCodec, Inc. To: Google, Inc. [code.google.com]
Date: 2008-04-30 More...
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| DMCA makes Google kill open source project Found at 5/5/2008 via www.zdnet.com.au
In response to a copyright complaint, Google has taken down an open-source project called CoreAVC-for-Linux it had hosted on its Web site. Google didn't share details, but said on the project site that it removed CoreAVC-for-Linux from its Google Code site after receiving a complaint under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). More...
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| Google pulls open source project after DMCA complaint Found at 5/5/2008 via www.zdnet.com.au
In response to a copyright complaint, Google has taken down an open-source project called CoreAVC-for-Linux it had hosted on its Web site. Google didn't share details, but said on the project site that it removed CoreAVC-for-Linux from its Google Code site after receiving a complaint under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). More...
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| Recent Original Stories Found at 5/4/2008 via www.newmobilecomputing.com
For the last few years, a coalition of technology companies, academics and computer programmers has been trying to persuade Congress to scale back the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Now US Congress is preparing to do precisely the opposite . A proposed copyright law seen by CNET News.com would expand the DMCA's restrictions on software that can bypass copy protections and grant federal police ... More...
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