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Yes, it may be impossible to create a filter to detect new (previously unseen) copyrighted products on the platform. However, once a copyrighted product has be
by mv4 8y ago
Yes, it may be impossible to create a filter to detect new (previously unseen) copyrighted products on the platform.
However, once a copyrighted product has been through a dispute and the owner has been established by Amazon - it's completely feasible to programmatically detect and flag this product once it re-appears under other accounts. It would actually be quite easy, given Amazon's technology expertise.
From reviewing the thread the artist posted, it appears that's why he's frustrated - that fakes keep re-appearing, and Amazon is asking him to jump through hoops again, even though his authorship had been established.
So, no - I don't feel it's reasonable to ask the author to enlist people to help him police the marketplace, Amazon can easily solve this problem (future infringement) with technology.
- Spivak 8y ago1. Write a book and sell it on Amazon. 2. Some counterfeiter creates a listing with an infringing copy of the book. 3. DMCA request is filed and the listing is taken down and the account is banned. 4. Someone else buys a legitimate copy of my book and creates a listing for it on Amazon. What should Amazon do?
- mv4 8y agoSelling a used book? Different scenario. Same product (ISBN), nothing for Amazon to do.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]