The Recording Industry Association of America has an ambitious goal with its first wave of lawsuits against file swappers: trying to change an anarchic, deeply rooted online culture. As yet, evidence is mixed as to whether the group’s attempts are succeeding. According to several Net monitoring groups, traffic on file-swapping networks fell throughout the period …
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RIAA settles with 12
Barely 24 hours after suing alleged file swappers around the United States, the recording industry …
Read More »Will file traders face the music?
Charles Dumond of San Mateo, Calif., learned that he was targeted in a landmark series …
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The Recording Industry Association of America sued 261 alleged file swappers Monday, launching a legal …
Read More »Apple: Reselling iTunes songs ‘impractical’
An Apple Computer executive on Monday downplayed recent questions over the download resale policy of …
Read More »eBay mutes iTunes song auction
eBay on Thursday canceled an auction that sought to resell a music download that was …
Read More »RIAA turns down some heat on file sharers
The Recording Industry Association of America will extend an amnesty program to some individuals involved …
Read More »Music giant plans to drop CD prices
The day after a report suggested the compact disc is heading the way of the …
Read More »Sony to launch Net music service
Sony will launch its own digital music service next year, in a project that will …
Read More »Colleges making dent in campus P2P
Colleges and the entertainment industry have made considerable progress toward turning back the file-swapping tide …
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