"And that's what we're here for - to take all levels of action in stopping this," said Sergeant Owens.
When a network user goes online with an illegal MP3 on their computer, there's a threat that copyright lawyers can sue the Air Force for benefits because it is allowing users the ability to do that without stopping it. Code, Online Copyright Infringement Liability Limitation Act. That law is Section 512 of Title 17 of the U.S. "But if you get someone else's material that is copyrighted, that they're getting benefits off of, then that's when the copyright law comes in."
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"If you go home and make your own little movie and want to send it out, that's fine, because you didn't copyright it," said Sergeant Owens. It's unauthorized to start copying that file into multiple locations. Whenever you buy that music, especially when you download a song, it tells you that you're downloading it that one time for the use of whatever you put it on in one location, she said. "Paying for a CD gives us the right to listen to that CD, but doesn't give us the right to copy and give it to our friend," said Sergeant Owens. That includes those with the mp3 extension, iPods, peer-to-peer sharing devices, KaZaA, or music bought on iTunes or downloaded from CDs.
To protect yourself and the Air Force, remove all music from your computer. Kimberly Owens, 36th Wing Information Assurance officer. "There are many companies on the internet that allow people to download free copyrighted music and it has become quite an issue," said Tech. ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam - Recently, there has been an increase in MP3 files on government networks, along with increased risks of receiving "notices of infringement" or lawsuits from entertainment industry lawyers.įree downloaded music, games, movies or other trafficked copyrighted items distributed, copied or maintained on government networks are illegal.
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