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Forums: Webcasting and Streaming: free streaming
abc123sic
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Subject: free streaming
Date: November 30, 2003 @ 9:12 PM
is frestreaming illegal? if its ilegal and can people find out that ive streamed? |
abc123sic
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Subject: Re: free streaming
Date: November 30, 2003 @ 9:12 PM
corection: is free* streaming ilegal? |
RocketGib
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Subject: Re: free streaming
Date: November 30, 2003 @ 9:12 PM
according to the DMCA, yes. It ultimately depends on what types of materials you broadcast. The RIAA has been known to shut people down because of use of shoutcast servers though. |
silverbullet
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Subject: Re: free streaming
Date: November 30, 2003 @ 9:12 PM
you can record streaming media....
got to cnet.com or download.com and got to the music section. You can find a bunch of apps to record from internet radio. It's probably what we'll all have to resort to in a few years. |
peatrap
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Subject: Re: free streaming
Date: October 1, 2005 @ 12:22 PM
House Report on the Sound Recording Amendment of 1971
H.R. Rep. No. 487, 92d Cong,. 1st Sess. 1-19 (1971) at pages 7-8:
Home Recording
"In approving the creation of a limited copyright in sound recordings it is the intention of the Committee that this limited copyright not grant any broader rights than are accorded to other copyright proprietors under the existing title 17. Specifically, it is not the intention of [Congress] to restrain the home recording, from broadcasts or from tapes or records, of recorded performances, where the home recording is for private use and with no purpose of reproducing or otherwise capitalizing commercially on it. This practice is common and unrestrained today, and record producers and performers would be in no different position from that of the owners of copyright in recorded musical compositions over the past 20 years."
http://www.eff.org/cafe/drmgame/copyright-faq.html
whole admendment ^ |
peatrap
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Subject: Re: free streaming
Date: October 8, 2005 @ 8:22 PM
§ 1008. Prohibition on certain infringement actions
No action may be brought under this title alleging infringement of copyright based on the manufacture, importation, or distribution of a digital audio recording device, a digital audio recording medium, an analog recording device, or an analog recording medium, or based on the noncommercial use by a consumer of such a device or medium for making digital musical recordings or analog musical recordings
http://www.virtualrecordings.com/ahra.htm
Home recording act 1998: link to complete Act^ |
DJRonLeddie
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Subject: Re: free streaming
Date: November 9, 2005 @ 1:22 PM
Audio Streaming rules and regulations according to live365.com - follow this link: http://www.live365.com/info/user.html
________________________________
Here is a sample:
The following is a partial list of the rules with which Live365's Internet broadcasters must comply under portions of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. § 114 (requires Adobe Acrobat plug-in), given the nature of the licenses Live365 has obtained from the owners of the copyrights in sound recordings. Please note these licenses only cover personal broadcasters and do not necessarily cover PRO broadcasters on Live365. We have abbreviated these rules to include only those that likely would be relevant given the manner in which you are able to use the Live365 system. The relevant rules which you must carefully review are as follows:
Your program must not be part of an "interactive service." For your purposes, this means that you cannot perform sound recordings within one hour of a request by a listener or at a time designated by the listener.
In any three-hour period, you should not intentionally program more than three songs (and not more than two songs in a row) from the same recording; you should not intentionally program more than four songs (and not more than three songs in a row) from the same recording artist or anthology/box set.
Continuous looped programs may not be less than three hours long.
Rebroadcasts of programs may be performed at scheduled times as follows:
Programs of less than one-hour: no more than three times in a two-week period;
Programs longer than one hour: no more than four times in any two-week period.
You should not publish advance program guides or use other means to pre-announce when particular sound recordings will be played.
You should only broadcast sound recordings that are authorized for performance in the United States.
You should pass through (and not disable or remove) identification or technological protection information included in the sound recording (if any). |
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