Three almost identical copyright infringement lawsuits filed against AT&T, Verizon and Comcast this month accused the ISPs of allowing subscribers to pirate movies online, despite being aware of their infringing activities. If successful, the lawsuits could've had serious financial consequences for the companies. But as quickly as they arrived, all three lawsuits have now been dismissed.
For the Walt Disney Company, the world's largest entertainment conglomerate, India is one of the markets where it enjoys a leadership position across linear TV and OTT space.
In the wake of the Hotfile lawsuit, the Motion Picture Association asked the court to keep some anti-piracy information forever out of the public eye. That was too long for Judge Williams who, after a slight delay, unsealed the contested documents last week. Among other things, the information reveals that for infringing video content to be flagged, it must exceed a certain duration.
India’s top telcos will have a greater opportunity to acquire 5G users initially in Delhi, Hyderabad, Mumbai and Bengaluru – which collectively account for 35% of 5G-capable smartphones already in circulation in the country, they added.
The matter pertains to the three media companies—Asianet, Star India and Disney, that approached the Bombay High Court against a 28 February order of the CCI that ordered an investigation under section 26(1) of the Competition Act 2002 by the Director General
The success of an Alia Bhatt and Ranbir Kapoor starrer suggests that news of its death was vastly exaggerated. But its broad appeal remains weak and it still needs to regain its form
High-speed 5G services will be rolled out in many parts of the country, including Odisha, very soon,Communications and IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said on Thursday.
Multiple production companies accuse the internet service providers of copyright infringement for ignoring customers who have repeatedly been found to have illegally downloaded movies.
Copyright holders are expanding their web-blocking horizons by going after DNS resolvers. Cloudflare is one of the key players that's being targeted. While the Internet infrastructure company complies with targeted blocking orders related to the websites of its CDN customers, it believes that blocking domains on its 1.1.1.1 DNS resolver goes a step too far.
The fresh consultation followed by OHD is a clear hint that the entire NTO is being reworked. In other words, the existing new tariff order will be replaced with a new regime