After a nine-day trial, the four founders of peer-to-peer site Pirate Bay are sentenced to a year in prison and a hefty fine.
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A brief summary of technology news around the globe.
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Universal, Sony BMG, and Warner file suit against China's No.1 search engine over music downloads.
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The music industry’s zeal to punish file sharing runs up against a European court’s concerns about privacy.
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Rock band manager urges ISPs and governments to disconnect those involved in illegal downloading.
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Fast growth of digital sales can't match even faster decline in CDs purchased.
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Software beast plans to disable the two primary methods used by software pirates to illegally copy Windows Vista software in the next major update of the operating system.
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The MPAA files suit on behalf of major studios in a move against two web sites it claims are letting Internet users view pirated films.
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Vivendi's Universal Music Group, the world's largest music label, says it will test the sale of songs from artists such as Amy Winehouse, 50 Cent, and the Black Eyed Peas without copy protection in order to gauge possible effect on market.
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Red Herring's software news briefs for the week of March 05, 2007.
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Microsoft focuses on piracy battle in China.
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Music company will pay $750,000 to consumers in California over anti-piracy software.
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Jonathan Friend wants to stop his peers from stealing music and movies online.
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Attributor picks up $10 million-plus to identify unauthorized content use on the web.
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BitTorrent CEO Bram Cohen just fine, thank you.
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Tower Records is toast. iPods are everywhere. Go figure.
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Redmond giant plans to lock out features from unlicensed Vista OS users.
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Sharman Networks says $115-million settlement with entertainment industry sets stage for collaboration in the digital age.
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The No. 1 software maker files 26 lawsuits against alleged software pirates in the U.S.
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MySpace, Bebo battle it out; PC software piracy rate unchanged; defining the mobile TV audience.
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