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#11. Posted:
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grantzilla wroteCopyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
Oh rely microsoft?
Put that in the video description and MS will be like WTF HAX. Hopefully...
Brilliant lol
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#12. Posted:
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Joined: Jul 16, 201014Year Member
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Protecting Yourself Against Copyright Claims Based on User Content
If you publish or use the creative work of others, their trademarks, or certain confidential business information without the permission of the owner, you may be exposing yourself to legal liability for violations of intellectual property law. Fortunately, if you allow your site's user to post this type of content you can protect yourself from copyright infringement claims under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), so long as you establish effective "notice-and-takedown" procedures, promptly remove content when a copyright owner notifies you that it is infringing, and have no knowledge that the material in question is infringing. This page explains how this important law works.
Section 512 of the DMCA contains what are called the "safe-harbor" provisions for online service providers. These safe harbor provisions may shield you from liability for the copyright infringements of your site's users and for linking to copyright infringing material from other online sources, so long as you establish effective "notice-and-takedown" procedures, promptly remove content when a copyright owner notifies you that it is infringing, and have no actual or effective knowledge that the material in question is infringing.
You are not legally required to comply with these safe harbor provisions, but doing so may help you avoid copyright infringement liability. The sections below address those provisions of section 512 that may apply to you and discuss what you need to do in order to take advantage of the safe harbor provisions.
Storing and Linking to Copyrighted Content: Sections 512(c) and (d)
There are two safe-harbor provisions that potentially apply to your online publishing activities.
The first safe-harbor provision relates to materials posted to your blog or website at the direction of a user. This could include a file (e.g., a photograph, a film clip, an audio file) that a user posts to a comment section on your site or to a forum thread. (There are many other potential examples, the important thing is that the material is posted by another person, not you). This safe-harbor provision is found in section 512(c), and it states that, as the administrator of a website or other service, you will not be held liable for money damages for infringing content posted "at the direction of a user," so long as you
do not have actual knowledge that there is infringing content on your servers, or know any surrounding facts that would make the infringing use apparent;
do not receive any financial benefit directly attributable to the infringing activity if you have the ability to control such activity; and
act expeditiously to remove or disable access to the infringing material upon obtaining knowledge or awareness that the material is infringing or upon receiving a properly drafted notice of infringement (more below).
The second safe-harbor provision relates to links you post to other online material located elsewhere. This safe-harbor provision is found in section 512(d), and it states that an online service provider will not be held liable for money damages "for infringement of copyright by reason of the provider referring or linking users to an online location containing infringing material or infringing activity, by using information location tools, including a directory, index, reference, pointer, or hypertext link." (emphasis added). If you linked to material without knowing that it infringed copyright, the language of this section appears to relieve you of liability, so long as you
do not have actual knowledge that the material you linked to is infringing, or know any surrounding facts that would make the infringement apparent;
do not receive any financial benefit directly attributable to the infringing activity if you have the ability to control such activity; and
act expeditiously to remove or disable access to the infringing material (such as by taking away the link) upon obtaining knowledge or awareness that the material is infringing or upon receiving a properly drafted notice of infringement (more below).
These safe harbor provisions could be valuable protections for you as a website operator, but in order to take advantage of them, you have to meet a few further administrative requirements.
If you publish or use the creative work of others, their trademarks, or certain confidential business information without the permission of the owner, you may be exposing yourself to legal liability for violations of intellectual property law. Fortunately, if you allow your site's user to post this type of content you can protect yourself from copyright infringement claims under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), so long as you establish effective "notice-and-takedown" procedures, promptly remove content when a copyright owner notifies you that it is infringing, and have no knowledge that the material in question is infringing. This page explains how this important law works.
Section 512 of the DMCA contains what are called the "safe-harbor" provisions for online service providers. These safe harbor provisions may shield you from liability for the copyright infringements of your site's users and for linking to copyright infringing material from other online sources, so long as you establish effective "notice-and-takedown" procedures, promptly remove content when a copyright owner notifies you that it is infringing, and have no actual or effective knowledge that the material in question is infringing.
You are not legally required to comply with these safe harbor provisions, but doing so may help you avoid copyright infringement liability. The sections below address those provisions of section 512 that may apply to you and discuss what you need to do in order to take advantage of the safe harbor provisions.
Storing and Linking to Copyrighted Content: Sections 512(c) and (d)
There are two safe-harbor provisions that potentially apply to your online publishing activities.
The first safe-harbor provision relates to materials posted to your blog or website at the direction of a user. This could include a file (e.g., a photograph, a film clip, an audio file) that a user posts to a comment section on your site or to a forum thread. (There are many other potential examples, the important thing is that the material is posted by another person, not you). This safe-harbor provision is found in section 512(c), and it states that, as the administrator of a website or other service, you will not be held liable for money damages for infringing content posted "at the direction of a user," so long as you
do not have actual knowledge that there is infringing content on your servers, or know any surrounding facts that would make the infringing use apparent;
do not receive any financial benefit directly attributable to the infringing activity if you have the ability to control such activity; and
act expeditiously to remove or disable access to the infringing material upon obtaining knowledge or awareness that the material is infringing or upon receiving a properly drafted notice of infringement (more below).
The second safe-harbor provision relates to links you post to other online material located elsewhere. This safe-harbor provision is found in section 512(d), and it states that an online service provider will not be held liable for money damages "for infringement of copyright by reason of the provider referring or linking users to an online location containing infringing material or infringing activity, by using information location tools, including a directory, index, reference, pointer, or hypertext link." (emphasis added). If you linked to material without knowing that it infringed copyright, the language of this section appears to relieve you of liability, so long as you
do not have actual knowledge that the material you linked to is infringing, or know any surrounding facts that would make the infringement apparent;
do not receive any financial benefit directly attributable to the infringing activity if you have the ability to control such activity; and
act expeditiously to remove or disable access to the infringing material (such as by taking away the link) upon obtaining knowledge or awareness that the material is infringing or upon receiving a properly drafted notice of infringement (more below).
These safe harbor provisions could be valuable protections for you as a website operator, but in order to take advantage of them, you have to meet a few further administrative requirements.
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#13. Posted:
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Joined: Dec 26, 200915Year Member
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Motto: DAFUQ
Motto: DAFUQ
Status: Offline
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Motto: DAFUQ
I have responded with all the information you guy's have provided. I will post the result email ! Thanks to you guys!!
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#14. Posted:
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lol wow i dont wannna upload anyhing yet lol
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#15. Posted:
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dude!
same thing happend to me the exact same thing!
ms blow dude
Modderz
same thing happend to me the exact same thing!
ms blow dude
Modderz
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#16. Posted:
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Joined: Jun 24, 200915Year Member
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Their mad they got caught with their hands down their pants.
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#17. Posted:
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#18. Posted:
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I got one of them for a video I made showing how to get photoshop cs5 for free
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#19. Posted:
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Sucks , lol microsoft fails
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#20. Posted:
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wow you should sue youtube now, oyu had a perfectly good and legit case o_O
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