01-20-2012، 12:23 PM
(آخرین تغییر در ارسال: 01-20-2012، 12:30 PM توسط Amin_Mansouri.)
سایت معروف شیر فایل مگاآپلود به دنبال نقض قانون کپی رایت بسته شد.
به نقل از خبر رسانی فروم پارسی کدرز سایت مگا اپلود به دلیل نقص قوانین کپی رایت از دسترس خارج شد !
متن بیشتر خبر :
بجرم نقض کپی رایت و پیراتری هفت نفر و دو شرکت توسط مقامات قضایی آمریکا مورد تعقیب قرار گرفته اند. کپی غیر قانونی در سال 250 میلیارد دلار ضرر میرساند و 750 هزار شغل را از بین میبرد. صاحب وبسیایت یک استرالیایی است که خود را دات کم مینامد و اقامت آلمان و فنلاند را دارد.
"مگاآپلود" یکی از بزرگترین وبسایت های اینترنتی مبادله فایل توسط مقام های آمریکایی مسدود شده و دو نفر از بنیانگذاران آن دستگیر شده اند.
دولت آمریکا بنیانگذاران این شرکت را به نقض قوانین ضدسرقت متهم کرده اند.
دادستان های فدرال این شرکت را متهم کرده اند بیش از 500 میلیون دلار به دارندگان پروانه های حق پخش ضرر زده است.
این شرکت می گوید در واکنش نشان دادن به شکایات درباره مواد مسروقه قاطعانه عمل کرده است.
وزارت دادگستری آمریکا گفت که کیم داتکام و ماتیاس اورتمن به همراه دو کارمند دیگر این شرکت به درخواست آمریکا در آکلند واقع در زلاندنو دستگیر شدند.
در این بیانیه آمده است که سه نفر دیگر همچنان در این ارتباط تحت تعقیب هستند.
![[عکس: kim%20kardashian%20megaupload.jpg]](http://a57.foxnews.com/static/managed/img/World/660/371/kim%20kardashian%20megaupload.jpg)
Federal prosecutors have shut down one of the world's largest file-sharing sites, Megaupload.com, on charges of violating piracy laws -- a day after a 24-hour blackout of popular websites such as Wikipedia drew national attention to the issue.
"This action is among the largest criminal copyright cases ever brought by the United States," the Justice department said in a statement about the indictment.
Related Stories 'Anonymous' hackers claim to take down Justice Department website in retaliation for Megaupload shutdown Relieved users welcome Wikipedia's return after 24-hour blackout SOPA -- What It Is and Why It’s Bad The Truth about SOPA
The indictment accuses seven individuals and two corporations -- Megaupload Limited and Vestor Limited -- of costing copyright holders more than $500 million in lost revenue from pirated films and other content. It was unsealed on Thursday, and claims that at one point Megaupload was the 13th most popular website in the world.
Megaupload was unique not only because of its massive size and the volume of downloaded content, but also because it had high-profile support from celebrities, musicians and other content producers who are most often the victims of copyright infringement and piracy. Before the website was taken down, it contained endorsements from Kim Kardashian, Alicia Keys and Kanye West, among others.
The Hong Kong-based company listed Swizz Beatz, a musician who married Keys in 2010, as its CEO. Beatz declined to comment through a representative.
The individuals in the criminal enterprise each faces a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison on racketeering charges, five years for conspiracy to commit copyright infringement, 20 years on money laundering charges and five years on related charges.
Megaupload was led by colorful Australian Kim Dotcom -- aka Kim Schmitz, or Kim Tim Jim Vestor. He is a a resident of both Hong Kong and New Zealand, and a dual citizen of Finland and Germany, who legally changed his last name to "Dotcom."
The website's founder and "chief innovation officer" was once convicted of a felony but has repeatedly denied engaging in piracy, according to CNET.com -- and he made more than $42 million from the conspiracy in 2010 alone, according to the indictment.
A promotional video for Megaupload.com added to YouTube in December 2011 features celebrity endorsements from Kim Kardashian, Kanye West, and other popular musicians.
The indictment comes the day after a 24-hour "blackout" of Wikipedia, a protest doodle on the homepage of Google, and numerous other protests across the Internet against proposed anti-piracy legislation that many leading websites -- including Reddit, Google, Facebook, Amazon and others -- contend will make it challenging if not impossible for them to operate.
The Protect Intellectual Property Act under consideration in the Senate and the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) in the House are bills backed by the motion picture and recording industries intended to eliminate theft online once and for all. S. 968 and H.R. 3261 would require ISPs to block access to foreign websites that infringe on copyrights.
Online piracy from China and elsewhere is a massive problem for the media industry, one that costs as much as $250 billion per year and costs the industry 750,000 jobs, according to a 2008 statement by Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.
But how exactly the bills would counter piracy has many up in arms.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
به نقل از خبر رسانی فروم پارسی کدرز سایت مگا اپلود به دلیل نقص قوانین کپی رایت از دسترس خارج شد !
متن بیشتر خبر :
بجرم نقض کپی رایت و پیراتری هفت نفر و دو شرکت توسط مقامات قضایی آمریکا مورد تعقیب قرار گرفته اند. کپی غیر قانونی در سال 250 میلیارد دلار ضرر میرساند و 750 هزار شغل را از بین میبرد. صاحب وبسیایت یک استرالیایی است که خود را دات کم مینامد و اقامت آلمان و فنلاند را دارد.
"مگاآپلود" یکی از بزرگترین وبسایت های اینترنتی مبادله فایل توسط مقام های آمریکایی مسدود شده و دو نفر از بنیانگذاران آن دستگیر شده اند.
دولت آمریکا بنیانگذاران این شرکت را به نقض قوانین ضدسرقت متهم کرده اند.
دادستان های فدرال این شرکت را متهم کرده اند بیش از 500 میلیون دلار به دارندگان پروانه های حق پخش ضرر زده است.
این شرکت می گوید در واکنش نشان دادن به شکایات درباره مواد مسروقه قاطعانه عمل کرده است.
وزارت دادگستری آمریکا گفت که کیم داتکام و ماتیاس اورتمن به همراه دو کارمند دیگر این شرکت به درخواست آمریکا در آکلند واقع در زلاندنو دستگیر شدند.
در این بیانیه آمده است که سه نفر دیگر همچنان در این ارتباط تحت تعقیب هستند.
Federal prosecutors have shut down one of the world's largest file-sharing sites, Megaupload.com, on charges of violating piracy laws -- a day after a 24-hour blackout of popular websites such as Wikipedia drew national attention to the issue.
"This action is among the largest criminal copyright cases ever brought by the United States," the Justice department said in a statement about the indictment.
Related Stories 'Anonymous' hackers claim to take down Justice Department website in retaliation for Megaupload shutdown Relieved users welcome Wikipedia's return after 24-hour blackout SOPA -- What It Is and Why It’s Bad The Truth about SOPA
The indictment accuses seven individuals and two corporations -- Megaupload Limited and Vestor Limited -- of costing copyright holders more than $500 million in lost revenue from pirated films and other content. It was unsealed on Thursday, and claims that at one point Megaupload was the 13th most popular website in the world.
Megaupload was unique not only because of its massive size and the volume of downloaded content, but also because it had high-profile support from celebrities, musicians and other content producers who are most often the victims of copyright infringement and piracy. Before the website was taken down, it contained endorsements from Kim Kardashian, Alicia Keys and Kanye West, among others.
The Hong Kong-based company listed Swizz Beatz, a musician who married Keys in 2010, as its CEO. Beatz declined to comment through a representative.
The individuals in the criminal enterprise each faces a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison on racketeering charges, five years for conspiracy to commit copyright infringement, 20 years on money laundering charges and five years on related charges.
Megaupload was led by colorful Australian Kim Dotcom -- aka Kim Schmitz, or Kim Tim Jim Vestor. He is a a resident of both Hong Kong and New Zealand, and a dual citizen of Finland and Germany, who legally changed his last name to "Dotcom."
The website's founder and "chief innovation officer" was once convicted of a felony but has repeatedly denied engaging in piracy, according to CNET.com -- and he made more than $42 million from the conspiracy in 2010 alone, according to the indictment.
A promotional video for Megaupload.com added to YouTube in December 2011 features celebrity endorsements from Kim Kardashian, Kanye West, and other popular musicians.
The indictment comes the day after a 24-hour "blackout" of Wikipedia, a protest doodle on the homepage of Google, and numerous other protests across the Internet against proposed anti-piracy legislation that many leading websites -- including Reddit, Google, Facebook, Amazon and others -- contend will make it challenging if not impossible for them to operate.
The Protect Intellectual Property Act under consideration in the Senate and the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) in the House are bills backed by the motion picture and recording industries intended to eliminate theft online once and for all. S. 968 and H.R. 3261 would require ISPs to block access to foreign websites that infringe on copyrights.
Online piracy from China and elsewhere is a massive problem for the media industry, one that costs as much as $250 billion per year and costs the industry 750,000 jobs, according to a 2008 statement by Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.
But how exactly the bills would counter piracy has many up in arms.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
گروه دور همی پارسی کدرز
https://t.me/joinchat/GxVRww3ykLynHFsdCvb7eg
https://t.me/joinchat/GxVRww3ykLynHFsdCvb7eg