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On Friday, 20 April 2012, the High Court of Australia delivered a unanimous verdict that brought to an end a four-yr legal battle between iiNet and a gaggle of Hollywood studios (a background of the case will be discovered on our website). The thirty four studios had alleged that iiNet was answerable for  instagram.com/solitaryisle the conduct of customers when illegally downloading films or Tv episodes over the Internet. Net does not condone piracy, we just didn’t agree with the studios’ view that it was our job to do their police work. The strong High Court determination means that we had been on very stable floor. One of many rights holders’ calls for was that we terminate customer connections. To us that was very odd. Our position is to attach clients to the Internet, to connect prospects to one another. We’re not going to remove your Internet entry without having some form of unbiased assessment or authorized order from the court or a law enforcement physique requiring us to take action.
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We’re delighted that at the end of the day the High Court’s agreed with our place that the Copyright Act, because it stands, doesn’t put a optimistic obligation on us to interfere with what our customers are doing on-line. We’re not suggesting people ought to be out there downloading materials illegally. We acknowledge there is an issue. Our position has been, and will continue to be, that step one to dealing with the issue of unlawful downloading and file sharing is for the studios to make the content accessible legally, affordably and conveniently. For those acquainted with the show, I’m a little bit of a Game of Thrones tragic and it’s killing me to know that material is being made out there on BitTorrent and I’m going to have to wait a number of weeks earlier than I get to look at it. We stand able to work with studios, artists and different rights-holders to facilitate access to their desirable content - legally. If the government does resolve that some new scheme is to be carried out, this must be discussed openly and transparently, not in closed door secret meetings.

We need to contain shoppers, not simply ISPs and Hollywood. This is a vital matter and we need to hear the opinions of the people. Congratulations to iinet for a well fought struggle. And i agree that the movie and Tv firms have to realise that they want to come back to the get together and cater to the fact that digital entertainment is the option to go. Until that occurs there'll always be an issue with piracy. Great work guys, it’s good to see that you just didn’t simply cave to the pressure like so many others have. You have carried out a great job and that i agree 100% on making content accessible legally. Since the iTunes retailer and iOs units, i have not pirated a single song as it’s simpler for me to buy it now. If solely the identical was out there for all content material so we didn’t should watch for such a very long time!

In a world of copyright gone mad it’s nice to see the Australian legislation system stored its head and put the individuals before the large money companies. Spoken like a true warrior poet! Hey Mike - you must get someone to do a iinet vs AFACT version of the Hitler clip that folks have been customizing on YouTube. I agree MM, especially with a improbable Tv/movie distribution like Fetch. And even look at things like Hulu overseas or iView here (I really like iView!). It shouldn’t be laborious for the studios to make content material accessible on-demand worldwide and it could doubtless mean an enormous discount in piracy. People don’t pirate things because they’re free, they do it as a result of it’s convenient and obtainable now. That said, price is a component, along with ready time. Looked at the value of a movie ticket currently? 18.50 for an adult ticket. That along side the worth of refreshments means I’m a Tv/DVD film man.

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