NextGen : News NG Serier søger FRISK BLOD til at hjælpe til med det ugentlige arbejde med at oversætte alle de fede serier fra engelsk til godt dansk. Brugerne på NG sidder forventningsfulde klar, for de kan ikke undvære deres seriefix, og de ser ivrigt efter, hvad vi nu finder på at give dem Har du lyst til at tage udfordringen op, står vi klar med oplæring helt fra bunden, baseret på ris og ros – mest ros – fra vores daglige ledere, ildsjæle og subbere. Kendskab til tekster og serier er ingen forudsætning. Se mere her: https://nxtgn.org/details.php?id=581910 https://nxtgn.org/index.php Hilsen Ano Translate NG Series looking FRESH BLOOD to help with the weekly work of translating all the great series from English to Danish well. The users on NG sitting expectant ready, for they can not do without their seriefix and they look eagerly for what we now takes to give them Do you want to take up the challenge, we are ready with training from scratch, based on praise and criticism - most praise - from our daily leaders, enthusiasts and subbere. Knowledge of texts and series is not a prerequisite. See more here: https://nxtgn.org/details.php?id=581910https://nxtgn.org/index.php Greeting Ano

DigitalHive News May-15-15 - BBKing DtJBq5e.jpg ::Fox69

The Pirate Bay, Torrentz And Other File Sharing Site Domains Targeted The Pirate Bay, Kickass Torrents, Torrentz And Other File Sharing Site Domains Targeted In New SOPA-Like Initiative A consortium of entertainment industry groups has targeted file-sharing sites such as The Pirate Bay, Kickass Torrents and Torrentz in an initiative to take down the domains of copyright infringing sites. The initiative is reminiscent of SOPA, which called for similar measures. In a hearing before the Internet subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee, the Coalition for Online Accountability (COA) argued for the domain removal of sites found to be infringing copyright regulations. qVED3Yv.jpg The COA members include the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), Entertainment Software Association (ESA) and the Software and Information Industry Association (SIIA), the same groups that pushed for the failed SOPA, or Stop Online Piracy Act three years ago. It appears the COA is revisiting one of the main provisions of SOPA without directly referencing the failed law, which in 2011 sparked widespread outrage and unprecedented organization among internet users in opposition of the proposed act. The COA argued that domain registrars have a responsibility to police and react to websites that engage in copyright infringing activity, such as file sharing and torrent sites like The Pirate Bay and Kickass Torrents. The coalition's chief counsel, Steve Metalitz, argued that when sites are alerted to illegal activities by copyright owners, they are not taking action to investigate and remove the offending material, even though they agreed to do so in the 2013 Registrar Accreditation Agreement, or RAA. "Well-documented reports of abuse that are submitted to registrars by right-holders, clearly demonstrating pervasive infringement, are summarily rejected, in contravention of the 2013 RAA, which requires that they be investigated," he said. Because the registrars are not upholding the agreement, the COA wants to attack the offending domains directly with suspensions and revocations. The COA also wants to limit the ability to register domain names anonymously, and to reveal the names of anonymous registrants in cases of copyright infringement. The top digital rights advocacy group, the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) argued against the proposals in a letter to the committee, stating that "This is effectively the same proposal that formed the centerpiece of the Stop Online Piracy Act of 2011 (SOPA), which this Committee set aside after millions of Americans voiced their opposition. Using the global Domain Name System to enforce copyright law remains as problematic in 2015 as it was in 2011."

Comcast Users Sued After Ignoring Piracy Notices Ignoring copyright infringement warnings is something thousands of Internet users do every month but for two alleged music pirates things are about to get heavy. After ignoring hundreds of notices from anti-piracy outfit Rightscorp, both are being sued by a record label over a pair of 20+ year-old albums. Through various programs, such as the “six strikes” scheme in the United States and the fledgling Canadian program launched earlier this year, warning notices are delivered to BitTorrent users suspected of distributing content online. While most are relatively benign, other warning notices come with a price tag attached. The most common are sent by anti-piracy outfit Rightscorp which routinely adds $20 settlement demands to ISP-delivered infringement notices. The key with these notices is that Rightscorp and its clients don’t know the identities of the people they’re targeting so in the vast majority of cases these cash demands can be ignored. However, it now transpires that’s not always the best strategy. In a lawsuit filed at the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey, Rightscorp client Rotten Records is suing a Comcast user who allegedly downloaded and shared When the Kite String Pops, the 1994 debut album from sludge metal band Acid Bath. In a second filed at the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts, Rotten Records is suing another Comcast user who allegedly downloaded and shared Definition, the sixth album from crossover thrash band D.R.I. According to both lawsuits, Rotten Records hired Rightscorp to monitor BitTorrent networks for infringement. The company connected to the defendants’ BitTorrent clients and downloaded a full copy of each of the albums, later verifying that they were identical to the original copyright works. Distancing themselves from any accusations of wrongdoing, the lawsuits state that neither Rotten Records nor Rightscorp were the original ‘seeders’ of the album and at no point did Rightscorp upload the albums to any other BitTorrent users. However, the company did send warnings to the Comcast users with demands for them to stop sharing the album. “Rightscorp sent Defendant 11 notices via Defendant’s ISP Comcast Cable Communications, Inc. from March 26, 2015 to April 4, 2015 demanding that Defendant stop illegally distributing Plaintiff’s work. Defendant ignored each and every notice and continued to illegally distribute Plaintiff’s work,” the Acid Bath lawsuit reads. While eleven notices is significant, that number pales into insignificance when compared to the D.R.I case. “Rightscorp sent Defendant 288 notices via their ISP Comcast Cable Communications, Inc. from December 14, 2014 to May 12, 2015 demanding that Defendant stop illegally distributing Plaintiff’s work. Defendant ignored each and every notice and continued to illegally distribute Plaintiff’s work,” the complaint reads. In closing, Rotten Records demands an injunction forbidding further online infringement in both cases in addition to the deletion of both albums from each Comcast user’s computer. Unsurprisingly the record label also wants statutory damages (potentially $150K per work if any infringement is deemed willful) plus attorneys’ fees. The cases are interesting ones for a number of reasons, not least the decision to target Comcast customers. The ISP routinely strips settlement demands from notices sent by Rightscorp, so it’s possible a message is being sent here. The other angle is money. Sure, Rotten Records can probably come away with a few thousand dollars by way of settlement, but for Rightscorp the cases could prove much more valuable. Despite warning that not settling for $20 could have a much worse outcome for an alleged pirate, it’s become relatively common knowledge that the company hardly ever shows its teeth. Victory in a case like this could be just what it needs to force settlements from greater numbers of notice recipients. Keep an eye out for forthcoming (and noisily high-value) settlement announcements. They could make $20 sound like a bargain and boost Rightscorp’s failing bottom line.

Open: Dimeadozen | Music Tracker's Name: Dimeadozen Genre: Music Sign-up Link: http://www.dimeadozen.org/account-signup.php

Open: HD-Space | HD Tracker's Name: HD-Space Genre: HD Sign-up Link: https://hd-space.org/index.php?page=signup

Open: The Internationals | General Tracker's Name: The Internationals Genre: General Sign-up Link: http://theinternationals.nu/signup.phpp

Open: areafiles | General Tracker's Name: areafiles Genre: General Sign-up Link: http://www.areafiles.org/account-signup.ph

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