The discussion revolves around the implications of the RIAA and ISPs beginning to monitor internet traffic for copyright infringement. Participants express their opinions on the potential impact of this monitoring on privacy and legality, as well as the broader societal implications.
Participants generally express mixed feelings about the monitoring; while some feel unaffected due to their legal downloading habits, others are concerned about the implications for privacy and the effectiveness of the measures. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the overall impact of these actions.
There are varying interpretations of the extent and nature of the monitoring, with some participants suggesting it will focus on large illegal sites, while others express broader concerns about privacy and surveillance.
Individuals interested in digital privacy, copyright law, and the implications of internet monitoring may find this discussion relevant.
It doesn't you bother that people are policing your traffic? That's absolutely fine, of course, but it doesn't sit particularly well with me.Evo said:
Thanks! I hadn't yet noticed the update myself.Evo said:
I thought the article said they intend to police the large illegal peer to peer and bit torrent sites. If they find you downloading illegal material from one of these monitored sites, you will get a notice saying the activity is illegal.Hobin said:
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