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Another reason is hosted content that someone really wants gone from the internet. Of course the efficacy of attacking a service with lots of content is questi
by the_duke 3y ago
Another reason is hosted content that someone really wants gone from the internet.
Of course the efficacy of attacking a service with lots of content is questionable, but the plan is to put on so much pressure that the service removes the content.
- FiniteField 3y ago[flagged]
- kornhole 3y agoI know of some projects that were on Github and received cease and desist letters. So they moved their project to one of these other repos. It is entirely possible but of course only speculation.
- akerl_ 3y agoThe Venn diagram is of “entities that pay lawyers to send cease and desist letters” and “entities that launch DDoS attacks” is pretty non-overlapping.
- janc_ 3y agoYou would think so, but then I just read about eBay executives sending cockroaches & spiders, funeral/grieving-related items and a bloody pig mask to a couple that wrote some not-so-positive reviews about that company… https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2024/jan/11/ebay-fined-harassment-couple-spiders-cockroaches-newsletter-ecommercebytes https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2024/jan/11/ebay-fine...
- kornhole 3y agoYou should be using a phase diagram rather than a venn diagram here. It depends on persistence or tenacity of the adversary. Legal and administrative measures is the first phase. If that fails to deter adversary, non-traditional and perhaps extrajudicial measures can be employed.