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There'll be plenty of cases when the content is inherently infringing. Cam copies, for example. Additionally, if there's a jurisdiction where a DVD rip of Dora
by huhtenberg 14y ago
There'll be plenty of cases when the content is inherently infringing. Cam copies, for example. Additionally, if there's a jurisdiction where a DVD rip of Dora The Explorer is not considered a fair use, they may start pounding Mega to limit this jurisdiction's access to the file. This sort of thing.
- Hupo 14y ago>There'll be plenty of cases when the content is inherently infringing. True, and it seems that Mega's copyright infringement reporting page[1] has an option for that: Takedown Type: Remove all underlying file(s) of the supplied URL(s) - there is no user who is permitted to store this under any circumstance worldwide [1] https://mega.co.nz/#copyrightnotice https://mega.co.nz/#copyrightnotice
- huhtenberg 14y agoOh, nice. This is so tongue-in-cheek. There's no way of knowing the state of any permission worldwide.