3 ms·

It seems like it should, but the more likely consequence (at least based on inference from what Youtube customer service is like and Google's general attitude t

It seems like it should, but the more likely consequence (at least based on inference from what Youtube customer service is like and Google's general attitude towards people who use their services) is that she would simply be banned from ContentID and have her Youtube account shut down.

rasz_pl 12y ago
That would be pretty great for her (or her lawyer), perfect opportunity to sue Google for posting her copyrighted stuff and making money off of it.
- visarga 12y ago
  Then Google would have to block the sound on all the videos that use her music. That would be a lot of collateral damage.
  - 6stringmerc 12y ago
    Actually, it would be bad for YouTube users and that would violate YouTube's own claim that she can't selectively choose just the Content ID system based on their "all-or-nothing" proposition.
- rmc 12y ago
  The DMCA protects Google.
  - loceng 12y ago
    What a mess.
  - rasz_pl 12y ago
    Not if you have specific knowledge of infringing material being uploaded because you SCAN IT WHILE its being uploaded with Content-id and it so happens you already have content-id signatures of this artists work.