Posting Of Pay Site Images - All Read.

[seanchai]

Originally Posted by SandraB

And "his" theory is not a theory is is a FACT, you may ask to have the content removed, or even threaten to sue, but in the end it is still up to the owners and operators of the site to decide to keep or remove the posted content.

Threaten to sue? Or sue? Or just go directly to the server company.
Whatever twist you want to put on it, it's illegal.

Regardless of any further idiotic arguments, I think I've made myself available for this topic to run it's course so rather than devolve it into a slanging match, we'll leave it here.

Our statements are clear enough on what we need to be done.

[johndowe]

Originally Posted by seanchai

Threaten to sue? Or sue? Or just go directly to the server company.
Whatever twist you want to put on it, it's illegal.

Regardless of any further idiotic arguments, I think I've made myself available for this topic to run it's course so rather than devolve it into a slanging match, we'll leave it here.

Our statements are clear enough on what we need to be done.

Hi there.

Go ahead, run away, since you see that you CAN'T win.

And the server company shouldn't even be part of this because they are only ofering the internet hosting, and they have NOTHING to do with this site otherwise.

It would be illegal for them to remove the material without the consent of their customer, namely the owners and operators of this site.

And to see someone who uses the internet as his work and doesn't underatand it, now that's unbelievable.


JohnDowe.

[seanchai]

Originally Posted by johndowe

Hi there.

Go ahead, run away, since you see that you CAN'T win.

And the server company shouldn't even be part of this because they are only ofering the internet hosting, and they have NOTHING to do with this site otherwise.

It would be illegal for them to remove the material without the consent of their customer, namely the owners and operators of this site.

And to see someone who uses the internet as his work and doesn't underatand it, now that's unbelievable.


JohnDowe.

I'm not going anywhere John.
It wouldn't be illegal, we have sites closed by servers all the time, when notifiying them of stolen content and official DMCa notifications, it's not illegal. Wake the fuck up. We know what we're doing - you obviously are basing your comments on your own opinion - and not what actually happens.
I've no need to make unsubstantiated comments, this is just daily business for me, nothing new.

[johndowe]

Hi there.

I was going to ansewer you, but i don't want to fan the flames, anyway you got what you wanted, only 3 pics from pay sites, what else do you want?

And the internet is public domain, it isn't just my opinion, look it up.


JohnDowe.

[seanchai]

Originally Posted by johndowe

Hi there.

I was going to ansewer you, but i don't want to fan the flames, anyway you got what you wanted, only 3 pics from pay sites, what else do you want?

And the internet is public domain, it isn't just my opinion, look it up.


JohnDowe.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain

"The public domain is a range of abstract materials-commonly referred to as intellectual property-which are not owned or controlled by anyone. The term indicates that these materials are therefore "public property", and available for anyone to use for any purpose. The public domain can be defined in contrast to several forms of intellectual property; the public domain in contrast to copyrighted works is different from the public domain in contrast to trademarks or patented works. Furthermore, the laws of various countries define the scope of the public domain differently, making it necessary to specify which jurisdiction's public domain is being discussed.

The public domain is most often discussed in contrast to works whose use is restricted by copyright. Under modern law, most original works of art, literature, music, etc. are covered by copyright from the time of their creation for a limited period of time (which varies by country). When the copyright expires, the work enters the public domain. It is estimated that currently, of all the books found in the world's libraries, only about 15% are in the public domain, even though only 10% of all books are still in print; the remaining 75% are books which remain unavailable because they are still under copyright protection.[1]

The public domain can also be defined in contrast to trademarks. Names, logos, and other identifying marks used in commerce can be restricted as proprietary trademarks for a single business to use. Trademarks can be maintained indefinitely, but they can also lapse through disuse, negligence, or widespread misuse, and enter the public domain. It is possible, however, for a lapsed trademark to become proprietary again, leaving the public domain."