2004–2006
626 posts
2006 255
December 2006
- Computers in movies
- To snowclone or not to snowclone
- Music industry sues AllofMP3.com
- Halliburton loses appeal on software patent case
- SCRIPT-ed December 2006
- Bridging the Costa Rican digital divide
- Commission green-lights CAFTA in Costa Rica
- Inventor kills lawyer over idea for portable toilet
- Musician revolt?
- Bush and Arias talk CAFTA
- Spanish café loses case on "free music"
- When the Internet breaks
- Troubled CAFTA in Costa Rica
- Costa Rica
November 2006
- Time to be mildly optimistic about IP policy?
- Gifts for geeks
- Copyright is socialism?
- The Internet is NOT for porn
- Another online libel and ISP liability case
- Microsoft splitting open source community
- Microsoft’s grand DRM plan to take over the world
- Survey on privacy expectations of bloggers
- GPL wins case in the United States
- UK denies Denial of Service attacks
- 10 years of the WCT
- Copyright industry exaggerates piracy
- Defending your reputation online
- Microsoft waives patent enforcement against SuSE
- Criminal Enforcement Directive Workshop
- More on Aerotel’s ruling
- YouTube blues
October 2006
- Costa Rican online gambling still working
- Report urges copyright law reform
- Court of Appeals rules on software patent appeal
- New York, New York
- Copyright Activity Patch
- Regulating YouTube?
- Patenting movies? The MPAA says no
- Microsoft goes into open access territory
- Virtual worlds hit the mainstream
- Patenting food?
- Malware installation email
- Fox goes the weasel
- New internet defamation case
- The Broken Net
- Google buys YouTube’s lawsuits?
- Interoperability at work: Firefox and Vista
- Game software patent upheld in Europe
- Copyleft manual
- iTunes DRM cracked
- Don’t bet on online gambling
- Curious worm virus email
September 2006
- Shiny Happy People
- Limewire Strikes Back
- Security breach in Second Life
- Zune and Creative Commons
- Behind BIOS – Interview with Richard Jefferson
- GPL upheld in Germany. Again.
- EU Software Patents: The Sequel
- SSRN Revolution
- There be pirates, matey!
- Zune out of tune?
- SCRIPT-ed September 2006 issue
- Copyright implications of the social web
- Virtual personalities
- eDonkey throws in the towel
- SCRIPT-ed books for review
- Confessions of a conference organiser
- Gikii
- Late BlogDay 2006
- Close Wikipedia!
August 2006
- Universal revolutionises music downloads
- Wikicharts
- IT World Conference next week
- Software patent on the BBC
- Apple settles iPod suit
- Don’t download this song on campus
- NYT studies paedophile chat rooms
- First WiMax UK city
- Scam, UN style
- Making Linux user-friendly
- Blogosphere Wars
- Software support
- Microsoft Live
- Sunday Bloody Remix
- E-learning patented
- Music industry sues LimeWire
- Copyright at the Fringe
- Meta-phishing?
- Blogosphere is written by somebody else
- One Laptop Per Child
- Stronger IP rights coming your way
July 2006
- New draft of GPL v3 published
- KaZaA deal worth gloating about?
- iCommons Summit 2007 announced
- Wikipedia celebrates American independence
- Blogging behind a firewall
- Pakistan
- DRM-free music sold on Yahoo
- Vorsprung durch technik
- Computer Law Conference programme published
- Chronicle of a suit foretold
- Shakira don’t lie
- Bars in Spain
- European patent policy under review
- Tom Chance on the iCommons summit
- Jet-lagged in Sydney
- Down Under
- Filling an iPod legally
- Rio Declarations
- Blog ecosystem
- Microsoft in court
- Moblogging CC
June 2006
- Attacking OSS
- The White Man’s Burden
- Summit winding down
- Day 3 keynote session
- Reviewed llamas
- Commons in art, science, and culture
- First day impressions
- Policy workshops
- Summit begins with a bang
- Live from Rio
- Brazil, Brazil
- When moral rights go wrong
- Help Microsoft, get smacked for it
- June 2006 Issue of SCRIPT-ed online
- iPods and ripping CDs
- Software Patents: The story
- Net neutrality defeated in the US
- Piratebay back online
- OSS Conference 2nd day
- OSS conference highlights
- OSS 2006
- DRM in the news
- Silly Saturday Strikes Back
- Fuck – the ultimate legal SSRN paper
- Venezuela goes free software
- Unlocking IP Conference
May 2006
- Commons creative utopia?
- Firefox in the news
- Freedom of expression campaign online
- Is the EU scrapping software patents?
- Machinima project under CC-Scotland
- Open Source in Europe report out
- Synthetic Biology webcast today
- Symantec sues Microsoft
- High-tech cheats
- Computer Law Conference registration
- WIPO Advisory Committee on Enforcement: Day 3
- WIPO Advisory Committe on Enforcement: Day 2
- eBay v MercExchange ruling
- WIPO Enforcement Meeting: Day 1
- WIPO Advisory Committee on Enforcement
- Open Source Car
- Software and biotech patent reform
- Code Breakers
- Your console speaks
- Podcasters of the world, unite and take over
- Hack NASA, hunt for UFOs
- Requiem for the sui generis Database Right?
- Digital Radio: nice idea, shame about the fees
- Deep linking. Again.
- Virtual money in the real world
- Open standards, open source and open innovation
- Blogging for fun and promotion
- Firefox awards fan videos
April 2006
- Creative Commons: 3, Collecting Agencies: 0
- New Benkler book and interview
- Virtual PowerPoint
- The Daily Mail picnic
- Creative Commons: publishing paradigm?
- Email addresses are not signatures
- Credit card companies liable for overseas purchases
- Charting the blogosphere
- Top Jobs: university professor 2nd
- Everything you wanted to know about rootkits…
- The Easter Bunny Hates You
- The real cost of piracy
- Piracy sells
- Cyber-bullying case settled
- Patently MAD
- What’s wrong with Oklahoma?
- Da Vinci Code ruling available
- Dan Brown wins ‘Code’ case
- Macrossan: New software patent case
- Lucent sues Microsoft. Again.
- Netflix sues Blockbuster
- China protects virtual property
- April’s Fools roundup
- Artist tops charts without a single CD sale
March 2006
- The DRM debate
- CFP reminder
- The zombie clause
- When batteries run out…
- Stealing Wifi
- March 2006 issue of SCRIPT-ed live
- The politics of access to knowledge
- Measuring CC popularity
- Downloaders buy more music
- The Economist on open source
- Vanity Wikipedia
- A licence or a contract?
- Update on Dutch CC case
- Online gold farming
- EDonkey server shut down
- Creative Commons enforced in court
- Changes in media consumption patterns
- The wild and wacky world of chain letters
- Report clears GPL of securities threat
- Google Drive
- Napster blames Microsoft
- DRM down under
- Charging to browse
February 2006
- D&D online
- Attack of the patent trolls
- CAFTA safe?
- Copyright and access to knowledge
- GPL v4?
- Felten on CD DRM
- PowerPoint woes
- No ripping says RIAA
- Windows Vista: DRM v security
- Grid studies climate change
- Google feeling the Chinese heat?
- A blogger’s family life
- Latest issue of JIPL&P out
- WTO and GM
- Beware of Google Desktop
- Linux could still adopt GPL v3
- The future is digital
- CAFTA in peril
- Standing up to the RIAA
- IP Comics
- The Return of the Lara
- Linux kernel will not use GPLv3
January 2006
- Porn recognition software?
- Yet another Google story
- Patenting emoticons in mobile use
- Trolls eat Blackberry
- Moving up in the ecosystem
- Piracy calculator
- The truth about the Wikipedia German story
- Software Patent Directive round II
- Nobody reads my blog
- More on GPL v3
- GPL v3 draft released
- Jacob against software patents
- Pledge against DRM
- HD-DVD vs Blu-Ray: The fight continues
- The high cost of patents
- IBM to improve software patent quality
- Back from the tropics
- Kill the Christmas Blues
- Database right review
2005 290
December 2005
- Bad software patents again
- Creative Commons and real life
- alternative wikipedia edited by experts
- SCRIPT-ed December issue now online
- What does Nature’s Wikipedia study reveal?
- Flooding peer-to-peer networks firm fails
- If you can’t beat them, sue them
- Two studies on open source and public domain
- France is planning to enact strict copyright law soon
- UK Treasury to conduct IP study
- Costa Rica
- Creative Commons Scotland licences go live
- Build your own web
November 2005
- Being innovative is dangerous
- Sony DRM: The aftermath
- VI Computer Law World Conference
- All Your Google Base Are Belong to Us
- To boldly go where no patent has gone before
- BitTorrent maker against downloads
- WSIS: was it worth it?
- South Park takes on Scientology
- Give them enough rope…
- United States keeps the Internet
- Virtual Rights
- Real life death of virtual characters
- Patenting Lives Conference
- The 2005 DRM war
- Patenting movies?
- Coloriuris
- EU top judges plea for patent court
- God speaks through Firefox, not IE
- Viral videos
- The First World Trade War
October 2005
- Cybersex and MMORPGs
- Software patents affect innovation
- Cereal killers
- SuSE Linux 10
- EPIC 2015
- Read The Flipping Licence
- Google in trouble?
- Meet Google, the boy
- The Adelphi Charter
- Opening lecture at Edinburgh
- Google bombing at work
- Access to medicines debate back to the table?
- Dilbert on software piracy
- Google 2084
- CIE Report on Creative Commons is out
- Measuring “buzz” power in blogs
- In the Public Interest
- NCC warns against criminalisation of IPR
- Modchips: Is the tide is turning?
- Hackers jailed
- Blog spam flood
- Playstation mods declared legal
- Privacy concerns
- IP day begins
- Conference report
- Dominican Republic
September 2005
- Shoplift, cheat and download
- DVD formats: Blue-Ray vs HD-DVD
- WIPO Webcasting treaty
- IP can make you famous
- Oracle software patent: The little man falls!
- Online game plague tops BBC News
- Welcome to our new students!
- Google Print sued
- The political economy of reading
- Girls are evil
- KAPOW! Revenge of ‘City of Heroes’
- New issue of SCRIPT-ed now online
- Servers down?
- Keyboards: The new security threat
- Could cyber-trespass kill the net?
- Mobile payment system fails
- GMail trade mark dispute
- There ain’t such thing as a free lunch
- Porn is sinful, virus says
- Sls
- Grokster and KaZaa don’t matter
- KaZaa loses case
- MusicWorks 2005 Creative Commons debate
- Update on “Stealing booty”
- The Commonistas Strike Back
August 2005
- Pirates of the Multiplex
- Network Law: citations
- Silly Saturday post
- P2P suits, chilling effects, and a last stand
- Piracy: Stealing Booty
- Kill me if you can
- Linux® trade mark
- More silliness
- WIKIPEDIA NEEDS YOU!
- Machinima: Is it legal?
- We love to wiki
- 54 million Creative Commons pages
- Music CD burning is the real threat
- Microsoft v iPod? Not really
- Patent Commons project announced
- And now for something silly…
- New DVD DRM revealed
- The Box Office is dead
- Spyware and identity theft
- Snaparazzis and copyright
- CIE preliminary report
- Technological adoption: Firefox
- IP Criminal Enforcement Directive
- On the net, nobody knows you’re not a girl
- FFII domain taken down
July 2005
- Free Software, again
- Where are the suits?
- Free as in Free Beer, and as in Free Speech
- Network Law
- Halliburton loses software patent case
- French Phishing
- The War on Piracy
- Open Source water
- RSS implementation by Microsoft
- Legal downloads triple in 2005
- Ranking universities by web presence
- Worst. Article. Ever.
- FS v CC again
- The Software Patent debate goes on
- OSS goes corporate
- SCRIPT-ed June issue
- OSS 2005 Conference
- Italy
- G8 protests in Edinburgh
- Libre Commons
- Open Source in league with al-Qaeda
- Parliament report on Open Source
June 2005
- Grokster
- This is the end…
- Drm
- Science Commons
- The day after
- Hummocracy
- Legal questions in Creative Commons
- Live from Harvard!
- Boston.
- Burning for fun and profit
- Debates galore!
- OECD music downloads report
- What price infringement?
- Open vs. Free again
- The Open Source patent war has begun
- London
- Hunting piracy goes against data protection
- More discussion about copyright term extension
- When entertainment stops being fun
- Statistical fallacies in cyberspace
- Microsoft loses on software patent
- Open Access Law Program
- Ironic anti-spam site
- Extending copyright terms
- And now for something completely different…
- IBM and SUN are the real bad guys
- Away
May 2005
- BitTorrent goes search
- Google Print beta site live
- Technological solutions vs Law
- BitTorrent servers seized by the FBI
- Save George, boycott BitTorrent
- Software patent debate
- Piracy still a problem according to BSA
- More on Google’s dominance
- It’s Star Wars, man!
- This is the end of the Web as we know it…
- Thought Thieves
- Collecting societies against Creative Commons
- BBC opens RSS content
- Social roles of virtual communities
- Patenting Lives call for papers
- U.S. Congress looking at possible patent reform
- Open Access 1, Celera Genomics 0
- P2P: Still going strong
- May the Commons Be With You!
April 2005
- Creative Commons FUD
- Update on GPL case
- DVD protection ruled illegal in France
- GPL granted an injunction in Germany
- Enter the virtual economy
- Google and more privacy threats?
- Nigerian scams go glurge
- WIPO Seminar on Copyright and Internet Intermediaries
- P2P activism, boycott music and DVD sales
- Virtual Worlds, New Worlds?
- Mixed reaction to Creative Archive
- Good reading on open source
- P2P traffic unaffected by suits
- Creative Archive Licence, a blow to Creative Commons?
- IBM continues its good work with software patents
- It is all about the content
- Another software patent article in Linux Insider
- WTO Dispute over online gambling
- BILETA 2005
- The Chewbacca Defense lives on
- Sue them out of business
- Lessig visits Edinburgh
- April’s Fools: The Aftermath
- The unstoppable rise of open access journals
March 2005
- Holy lawsuits, Winged Mammal Man!
- Busy, busy, busy
- Yahoo goes CC
- Largest mesh network in … Cork?
- Podcasting in the news
- Exterminate! Exterminate!
- Has AFP won?
- Hardware hacking workshop
- Google Print is here
- Wellcome Trust goes Open Source
- Buzz Game: Measuring technology hype
- Creative Commons in the news
- Lessig on open access law journals
- Hacking search engine rankings
- Cybercrime is on the increase
- SCRIPT-ed new issue online
- Pharming the net.
- Scottish Universities agree on Open Access
- Virtual sweatshops
- Observer article
- Swedish servers raided, no bits harmed
- City of Heroes strikes back
- Wireless for the digital divide
- Software patents go mainstream
- Guess the age
- And the prize for the silliest patent goes to…
- They did it, they actually did it!
- Long Tail economics
- 10 years of the web
- Lessig on moral rights
- Problems with open source licences
- State of Play papers available online
- Gratuitous llama pics
- Costa Rica to ban VoIP
- Infamously famous: Should they have privacy?
February 2005
- Popularity of Creative Commons licences
- What is everybody else reading?
- YAWN! Software patents. Again.
- eBay to go open source
- CA donates software patents to open source
- Bullseye Consultants?
- $100 laptops to tackle the divide
- Cyberstalking or office voyeurism?
- Virtual worlds and the law
- Another person fired over blog
- European Parliament comes through
- The drugs don’t work? Sue!
- More about software patents in Europe
- Loki Torrent goes nuclear
- Jurisdiction problems
- Software patents latest
- Patenting lives
- Games in court
- P2P traffic: the facts
- Yet another bad software patent
- “I sue dead people”
- LL.M. in Innovation and Technology Law
- BSA: Such a class act
- Downloading shows is the new MP3
- Copyright law gone mad again?
- MP3.com will offer DRM free music
- Open source in danger from software patents
- New search engine.
- More IP protection… WHY?
January 2005
- Norwegian student liable for sharing music
- RIAA sues 717 new P2P users
- New P2P technology available!
- More on the McAfee patent.
- McAfee obtains firewall patent
- Sun offers patents for open source developers
- Patents shoot, Poland saves (again)!
- Firefox increasing market share
- DVD rental annoyance.
- RSS legal journals
- Is wireless dangerous?
- Fishing for software patents
- Legal music sales rose in 2004
- Jail for P2P developers
- Balkanization of the net continues
- Broken patent system?
- Yet another open biotechnology article
- Attack of the zombies
- Man fired over blog
- Interesting new campaign in the U.S.
- Torrent is not dead
- Software patents in Europe
- IBM opens software patents for OSS developers
- Bittorrent sites shut down
- We are back
2004 81
December 2004
- Aharonian sues for software patents
- New issue of SCRIPT-ed
- US Supreme Court readies P2P debate
- Costa Rican canopy tour patent troubles
- Holidays
- Marvel sues City of Heroes
- Digital trail
- Cheap Windows targets Asian markets
- Isn’t wireless wonderful?
- Open Biotechnology
- The year of the blog
- Digital divide in the U.S.
November 2004
- All your code is belong to us
- The war against piracy
- Two stories relevant to music downloads
- Heirs of famous sculptor ask for royalties
- Hey, Lawyers, leave them kids alone!
- Open access debate in FT.com
- Digital divide solutions… with Linux
- Authentication in Half-Life 2 works
- Kazaa v 3.0 offers internet calling
- James Boyle on the database right
- Software to tackle art imitations
- Open Source superstars against software patents
- Stricter copyright protection in the United States
- Cloning ban banned by UN
- Linux patent scare is FUD
- Google Academics
- New virus hits computers
- Internet porn is addictive
- OFT loses credit card test
- Microsoft using WTO for enforcement
- Poland saves Europe from software patents!
- They are sorry
- MPAA sues P2P movie sharing users
- Chemical Rights Management?
- Meet the patent hoarders
- More about searches
- Novell sues Microsoft.
- So, downloads do affect sales
- Students Against Copyright
- Microsoft goes searching
- ECJ erodes the database right
- Firefox 1.0 released!
- Post Office joins Napster!
- Dubs strikes back
- Torrent rules the web
- Tesco opens music download site
- German courts erode eBay purchases
- The plot thickens
- Blogger down
- Yet another stupid software patent.
- Spammers convicted!
- Another very interesting scam.
- Interesting variation of a Nigerian 419 scam.
- Spam wants to regain their name
- Another study about music downloads and sales
- There goes the neighbourhood
- BAILII’s Birthday
October 2004
- Blogger in trouble over blog
- The Lancet estimates 100,000 Iraqi civilian deaths
- Creative Commons article in The Guardian
- Judge Cameron Lecture now online
- More about Bush’s website international blocking
- Spammer trial begins
- Bush doesn’t like them foreigners!
- Interesting eBay case
- European domain name goes live
- Music download case in Australia
- Wikipedia Rulez, OK?
- CD sales and music downloads
- Fun eBay listings.
- Windows v Linux in security
- Dream job!
- New Accronym
- Phishing blues
- Software patents conference
- Judge Cameron lecture
- Nvidia in patent trouble
- Cory Doctorow lecture
- Welcome!