PIPA News
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Washington -
The U.S. House of Representatives passed the CISPA cybersecurity bill today, despite protests by civil liberties groups who point out that it puts Americans' online privacy at risk.
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David Seaman, journalist and host of The DL Show, talks in depth about the latest threat to internet freedom and privacy, The Cyber Intelligence Sharing Protection Act, or CISPA.
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In an exclusive interview with Rick Falkvinge, the founder of the Swedish Pirate Party, the first Pirate Party to be founded in European politics, the various internet censorship threats are discussed.
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After many protests in the streets of Europe, it looks like ACTA will not come into being. The Member of the EU Parliament responsible for monitoring its process says it should be rejected.
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The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (or CISPA for short) is once again in the news, but this time a major counter-attack is being planned to fight it.
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The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (or CISPA for short) is currently being discussed in Congress and it seems that Mark Zuckerberg is in support of the Act.
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Russia Today has started a new series of videos to both entertain and also to inform the public about the dangers of the looming threat of Internet censorship bills and acts.
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The bad news is, not only are we to worry about the new CISPA act, but it appears that a renewed SOPA might be about try its luck in Congress yet again.
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Washington -
In the wake of SOPA and PIPA, there is yet another terrifying bill on the table. The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (or CISPA for short) which is currently being discussed by Congress.
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The leader of the UK Pirate Party says that internet activists are not rallying for 'free online stuff" - they just want freedom on the internet.
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PIPA Headlines
The US House of Representatives and Senate postpone two anti-online piracy bills, Pipa and Sopa, days after widespread web protests.
The unprecedented online revolt against PIPA and SOPA, congressional bills targeting online copyright and trademark infringement, has many Washington insiders scratching their collective heads.
Would websites like Google, Facebook and Twitter go dark to protest SOPA and PIPA, bills in the House and Senate meant to crack down on online piracy of music and Hollywood films? The technology industry will not explicitly deny that the idea was discussed.
Wikipedia, the giant online dictionary, says it will be one of several sites that go dark Wednesday in protest against SOPA and PIPA, two bills in Congress meant to protect movies and music companies from online digital copying. Internet giants including Google and Twitter say the bills would be Internet censorship.
Wikipedia‘s English-language page is back to normal today; Google’s logo is its regular brightly colored self. Many supporters of Wednesday’s online protest against SOPA and PIPA — the Stop Online Piracy Act in the House and the Protect IP Act in the Senate — say...
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Any image or text or even individual word you see online may include copyright and intellectual property rights. This image, for example, is based on personal design and incorporates a licensed graphics software component which allows art made from the software to be sold commercially. If you have a website or are a content producer, KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
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