Hong Kong man convicted in first BitTorrent internet piracy case
07:57 - Tuesday 25 October 2005 by From the Web
Source: Tom's Hardware – Keywords: bittorrent, conviction Category : Miscellaneous
Source: Tom's Hardware – Keywords: bittorrent, conviction Category : Miscellaneous
A Hong Kong man has been convicted for illegally distributing movies over the internet using BitTorrent (BT) technology, in what is believed to be the world’s first criminal piracy case involving BT software.
Chan Nai-ming was found guilty of copyright infringement for putting three Hollywood movies onto the internet without authorization by using the popular BT peer-to-peer file-sharing program, a judiciary spokeswoman said.
Read the complete story here. (Forbes)
-
Previous News Article
Customers 'in charge' in the digital... -
Next News Article
IBM opens patent vault for healthcare...
Ad
Google Ads
Ad
Ad
Miscellaneous Previous news
- Employers struggling to retain top IT staff
- VeriSign gets .com until 2012 in ICANN settlement
- AMD desktop PC-use CPU market share exceeds 20 percent in 3Q
- Mobo makers: Clone market to drive strong 4Q shipments
- DDR2 sales are impacted by Intel chipset shortage, ProMOS says
- Does a "World of Warcraft" EULA compliance mechanism count as spyware?
- CMOS more popular than CCDs for digital cameras
- Corning said to be evaluating possible locations for China investments
- RIM faces US Blackberry injunction
- AMD Turion 64 Mobile CPU prices slashed up to 26 percent
News
Reviews
Related Content