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> ContentID doesn't bypass DMCA AFAIK ContentID claims mechanism merely mimics DMCA mechanism – ContentID infringement claims are not actually DMCA notices. T
by raquo 11y ago
> ContentID doesn't bypass DMCA
AFAIK ContentID claims mechanism merely mimics DMCA mechanism – ContentID infringement claims are not actually DMCA notices.
That means that false-positive ContentID claims basically carry no legal consequences, unlike false-positive DMCA claims (perjury).
That means you can throw automated infringement notices at users knowing that X% of them will be false positives. That wouldn't work with DMCA.
- dragonwriter 11y ago> AFAIK ContentID claims mechanism merely mimics DMCA mechanism It doesn't even do that, nor is it intended to. This isn't bypassing DMCA, though. > That means you can throw automated infringement notices at users knowing that X% of them will be false positives. That wouldn't work with DMCA. Sure, but DMCA isn't even relevant. DMCA notice provisions are a requirement for content owners to bypass the DMCA liability shield for third-party hosts in filing infringement claims -- they have to file notice in accordance with the DMCA, and then if the content host doesn't act within the parameters of the safe harbor, they can pursue whatever infringement action they would, absent the DMCA liability shield, have had against the content host. DMCA notice requirements do not protect users from infringement claims, they protect content hosts. (And counter-notice requirements protect content hosts from liability claims from users stemming from take downs based on the DMCA notices.) There are no DMCA provisions that exist to protect users posting allegedly infringing content.