German authorities conducted raids on more than 750 locations on Tuesday and Thursday this week
Published:
19 March 2004 y., Friday
German authorities conducted raids on more than 750 locations on Tuesday and Thursday this week, seeking evidence of Internet movie piracy operations.
The raids resulted in more than 15 detentions and confiscation of 19 servers, more than 40,000 CD-Rs and DVD-Rs, and more than 200 computers, according to the Motion Picture Association of America. Authorities' two-year investigation targeted online and offline distributors, Net-based "release groups," and a group that had hacked into university and corporate computers to store movie files.
Šaltinis:
CNET News.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
A Dutch virus writer known as OnTheFly admitted Tuesday to
more »
A slew of targeted-ad campaigns and special promotions online could make this Valentine's Day worth more than $2 billion.
more »
SOFTWARE that promises users anonymity on the Web has caught the eye of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency's nonprofit venture capital company, In-Q-Tel, which said the technology can help the spy agency fulfill its mission.
more »
In a rapid-fire burst of painful moves, Israeli Interent and finance companies announced a series of high-profile layoffs and shutdowns in the last few days that in some cases is causing executive heads to roll.
more »
A virus posing as a photo of Russian tennis player Anna Kournikova spread aggressively on Monday, as major security companies rushed to update their antivirus software to detect the fast-spreading e-mail virus.
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
Over half of Polish B2C retailers are optimistic about the future of ecommerce in Poland while only 18 percent are not optimistic.
more »
Coming Soon to a Computer Near You
more »
Just in time for Valentine’s, notorious virus is back
more »
Things were looking bad enough for Stephen Michael Cohen back in November, when he lost ownership of the domain name sex.com.
more »