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This, again, is like the local phone company being forced to block your ability to call people because of an assertion that the person being blocked has infring
by superkuh 5y ago
This, again, is like the local phone company being forced to block your ability to call people because of an assertion that the person being blocked has infringed on their copyright. It's clear that the phone company has nothing to do with the situation and it's a massive legal overreach to compel them to get involved.
But media megacorps have never cared about logic or sanity. They make their own reality with their piles of money and lawyers.
- lugged 5y agoThey don't call them the mafiaa [1] for nothin. [1] http://mafiaa.org/ http://mafiaa.org/
- alerighi 5y agoAnd yet is what they do in my country to “close” piracy sites: ask the national internet providers to block the resolution on that domains. Of course in most situations you can just change the DNS to 1.1.1.1, or if the provider redirects all DNS request to their server just use DNS over HTTPS…
- sethgecko 5y agoUntil Sony sues Cloudflare/Google etc
- Tijdreiziger 5y agoI'd love to see that for the entertainment value alone!
- RamRodification 5y ago> in most situations you can just change the DNS to 1.1.1.1 Or maybe 9.9.9.9 (quad9)! :)
- ThatMedicIsASpy 5y agouse 9.9.9.11 for ECS support
- ajsnigrutin 5y agoI mean.. technically is not "blocking your ability to call", but just unlisting them from their phonebook and phone-number-information-service. But in the end, this means that people will start using the alternatives more.... hopefully.
- bwoodcock 5y agoNo, actually, that was where things stood BEFORE this injunction. The phone company is an intermediary party, with a relationship to at least one of the parties to an alleged infringement. The whole point of this injunction is that it applies to us as a party with NO relationship to the alleged infringing parties. It relies upon a German law that says that uninvolved bystanders are also liable.