... will trial deep packet inspection technology to measure the level of illegal filesharing on its network, but plans not to tell the customers whose traffic will be examined. The system, CView ... industry. Virgin Media emphasised that it is seeking to measure the overall level of illegal filesharing, not to keep records on individual customers. Data on the level of copyright infringement will ...

... CView product is designed to help put an end to illegal filesharing, and with ISPs showing interest, it’s unlikely that Virgin’ ... we hear about. Sponsor In a lengthy document on illegal filesharing, Detica outlines how CView can be used to baseline the level of ... believes that every ISP has an obligation to reduce illegal filesharing “by an agreed percentage over a period of time,&# ...

... have begun testing a new technology to track “illegal P2P filesharing” on its network. Virgin Media will trial deep packet inspection technology to measure the level of illegal filesharing on its network, but plans not to tell the customers whose traffic will be examined. The ... UK ISP Virgin Media To Track P2P Torrent Filesharing originally appeared on Techie Buzz written by Keith ...

Eariler on I mentioned that I would do a post about filesharing, and now that the Government has said that its going to press ahead with its impractical and stupid plan (with added support from the ... determined will carry on anyway. This is putting aside the fact that there are many legitimate uses for the most popular filesharing protocols. Many major software providers now distribute over such ...

... ;re now extending their control to the digital world. They must be stopped at all costs. Related posts:Is a Filesharing Tax the Way Forward? Peter Mandelson may be advocating the criminalisation of upwards...Elton and Lily Say Filesharing Is ‘Not Alright’! Elton John has come out in support of Lily Allen’s...The Government Plans ...

... UK ISPs will have to contribute their portion into the anti-online illegal filesharing cause by issuing notifications to any customer that they suspected of indulging in the uncalled for act ... by Stephen Timms, the minister for Digital Britain that the offence of illegal filesharing would not be considered as a criminal offence. This means that there would be no instances of incarceration even for ...

... the internet traffic on its network in a bid to work out how bad the problem of filesharing is. Here’s the thing: it’s going to be tested on 40 percent of the company’s ... The deep packet inspection technology, called CView, will be able to detect the peer to peer filesharing traffic on its network, and then pinpoint what within that is pirated material, with help from the record ...

... Media will trial deep packet inspection technology to measure the level of illegal filesharing on its network, but plans not to tell the customers whose traffic will be examined. The system, CView, ... on aggregate traffic, the spokesman emphasised, and seek only to determine the proportion of filesharing traffic that infringes copyright. The system will look at traffic and identify the peer-to- ...

... the law. Judge Nancy Gertner also said Tenenbaum’s lawyers may have blown a potential defense by presenting too wide an argument. Tenenbaum was convicted in August on 30 charges of illegally sharing copyrighted music. Related posts:Fair use defense thrown out in landmark filesharing caseTenenbaum conviction a formality; jury to consider damages today$222k filesharing fine case back in court

... a bad mood, it seems... In her speech today, she announced her (Labour) Government’s plans to enact a bill including measures against individuals who commit filesharing offences: “My government will introduce a bill to ensure communications infrastructure that is fit for the digital age, supports future economic growth, delivers competitive communications and enhances public service ...

Peering inside your packets Ofcom has held talks over a monitoring system that would peer inside filesharing traffic to determine the level of copyright infringement, in preparation for new laws designed to protect the music, film and software industries. The Digital Economy Bill, to be published by Lord Mandelson tomorrow, will require the communications regulator to measure how filesharers who ...

This article, published on the Guardian site today and written by Anne Wollenberg, is one of the worst discussions of filesharing I've ever come accross. That said, it's worth a read simply to discover the the extent to which it is unutterable, unreadable, gibberish. Hopefully when the day comes when publishers are forced to defend their copyright in the face of mass downloading, we’ll ...

... which to be concerned here. First is that Virgin Media didn’t notify any of the affected customers. They claim they are seeking to measure the overall level of illegal filesharing, not to keep records on individual customers. Data on the level of copyright infringement will be aggregated and anonymised. Anonymized and aggregated until the Digital Economy Bill is actually passed, according ...

... where the firm makes most of its money when The Register visited recently. We were there to discuss Detica's uncharacteristically public new venture, however: a bravely-timed saunter onto the illegal filesharing battlefield. The BAE-owned firm has been engaged by Virgin Media to measure the level of music copyright infringement on its network via peer-to-peer protocols, on a trial basis ...

Downloading copyrighted movies and music for personal has been legal in The Netherlands for years, but Dutch lawmakers are considering changing this in the future. In a response, the local consumer rights organization has launched a pro-filesharing campaign which emphasizes that downloaders are not criminals. More...