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except they should have notified their customer of the dmca violations on their account, if they did not .. that would run afoul of the dmca, right?
by sleepybrett 4y ago
except they should have notified their customer of the dmca violations on their account, if they did not .. that would run afoul of the dmca, right?
- kmeisthax 4y agoYes, because you need to be able to counternotify; this is why I was a little suspicious of the "it's a copyright problem" explanation. However, if they had ignored prior notices and continued infringing, then Dropbox needs to shut off their account because they're a repeat infringer, and that process might just look the same as any other TOS violation ban.