Library Catalogue
Copyright Violation Including Music Lockers in Cloud Computing
Mohd.Tausif Zahir
Copyright Violation Including Music Lockers in Cloud Computing - Bangalore NLSIU 2012 - 106p
Table of Contents
Declaration;
Certificate;
Acknowledgements;
Table of Contents ;
Abbreviations ;
Table of Cases ;
Abstract ;
Statement of Problem;
Research Questions;
Hypothesis;
Research Methodology;
Research Data;
Mode of Citation;
Introduction ;
Chapter One: Copyrightable Data in Cloud ;
1.1 Service Models: ;
1.1.1 Software as a Service ;
1.l.2 Platform as a Service (PaaS) ;
l.1.3 Infrastructure as a Service(laaS) ;
1.2 Deployment Models ;
1.2.1 Community Cloud ;
i .2.2 Public Cloud ;
1.2.3 Hybrid Cloud ;
1.3 Essential Characteristics ;
1.3.1Rapid Elasticity ;
1.3.2 Measured service ;
1.3.3 On Demand Self Service ;
1.3.4 Ubiquitous Network Access ;
1.3.5 Resource Pooling ;
Chapter Two: Technological Protection Measures ;
2.1 Meaning of TPMs ;
2.1.1 Instances of use/misuse of TPMs ;
2.2 Indian Position;
2.2.1 Proposed Provision on TPMs ;
2.2.2 Need for provisions of TPMs in India ;
2.2.3 Analysis of the Proposed Provision ;
2.3 Fair Use;
2.3.1 Time Shifting;
2.3.2 Space-Shifting ;
Chapter Three: Internet Policy Determining Ownership of Copyright;
3.1. Websites Policies ;
3.1.1. Facebook Policy ;
3.1.2. Twitter Policy ;
3.1.3. GOOGLE ;
3.l.3 .1. Your Content in our Services ;
3.l.3.2. About Software in our Services ;
3.1.4. APPLEITUNES ;
3.1.4.1 USE OF PURCHASED OR RENTED CONTENT:
3.1.4.2. USAGE RULES ;
3.1.4.3. SUBMISSIONS TO TIHE ITUNES SERVICE ;
3.1.5. MP3 TUNES ;
3.1.6. SAREGAMA ;
3.2. How to Determine Nature of rights in the Digital Age ;
3.3. The Effect of the Ninth Circuit Decisions on Digital Downloads ;
3.3.1. If the Ninth Circuit's Rule Applies, Consumers Do Not Own the Digital Downloads They Purchase Through Software Programs ;
3.3.2. If consumers owned digital downloads, their ownership rights could not be exercised when the copies are subject to license agreements and DRM ;
Chapter Four: Effect of Technology on Copyright Holder Rights ;
4.1. Rights Granted By DMCA ;
4.1.1. Right to copy ;
4.1.2. The Right of Transmission and Public Performance ;
4.2. Deduplication ;
Chapter Five: Liability For The Copyright Infringement;
5.1. Theories of liability for music locker sites under the DMCA ;
5.1.1. Direct Liability ;
5.1.1.1. Direct Liability under the Right to Copy ;
5.1.1.2. Direct Liability under the Public Performance Right;
5.1.1.2.1. There is no Public Performance When a Locker Service does not Use Deduplication ;
5.1.1.2.2. It Is Unclear Whether There Is a Public Performance When a Locker Service Uses Deduplication ;
5.1.1.2.3. Who Creates the Public Performance? ;
5.1.2. Secondary Liability ;
5.1.2.1. Inducement of Copyright Infringement ;
5.1.2.2. Contributory Copyright Infringement ;
5.1.2.3. Vicarious Copyright Infringement ;
Conclusion;
Suggestions ;
Bibliography ;
Annexure 1 WCT;
Annexure 2 WPPT.
Cloud Computing - Copyright Violation Copyright Law - India Copyright Violation Internet Policy - Ownership of Copyright
Copyright Violation Including Music Lockers in Cloud Computing - Bangalore NLSIU 2012 - 106p
Table of Contents
Declaration;
Certificate;
Acknowledgements;
Table of Contents ;
Abbreviations ;
Table of Cases ;
Abstract ;
Statement of Problem;
Research Questions;
Hypothesis;
Research Methodology;
Research Data;
Mode of Citation;
Introduction ;
Chapter One: Copyrightable Data in Cloud ;
1.1 Service Models: ;
1.1.1 Software as a Service ;
1.l.2 Platform as a Service (PaaS) ;
l.1.3 Infrastructure as a Service(laaS) ;
1.2 Deployment Models ;
1.2.1 Community Cloud ;
i .2.2 Public Cloud ;
1.2.3 Hybrid Cloud ;
1.3 Essential Characteristics ;
1.3.1Rapid Elasticity ;
1.3.2 Measured service ;
1.3.3 On Demand Self Service ;
1.3.4 Ubiquitous Network Access ;
1.3.5 Resource Pooling ;
Chapter Two: Technological Protection Measures ;
2.1 Meaning of TPMs ;
2.1.1 Instances of use/misuse of TPMs ;
2.2 Indian Position;
2.2.1 Proposed Provision on TPMs ;
2.2.2 Need for provisions of TPMs in India ;
2.2.3 Analysis of the Proposed Provision ;
2.3 Fair Use;
2.3.1 Time Shifting;
2.3.2 Space-Shifting ;
Chapter Three: Internet Policy Determining Ownership of Copyright;
3.1. Websites Policies ;
3.1.1. Facebook Policy ;
3.1.2. Twitter Policy ;
3.1.3. GOOGLE ;
3.l.3 .1. Your Content in our Services ;
3.l.3.2. About Software in our Services ;
3.1.4. APPLEITUNES ;
3.1.4.1 USE OF PURCHASED OR RENTED CONTENT:
3.1.4.2. USAGE RULES ;
3.1.4.3. SUBMISSIONS TO TIHE ITUNES SERVICE ;
3.1.5. MP3 TUNES ;
3.1.6. SAREGAMA ;
3.2. How to Determine Nature of rights in the Digital Age ;
3.3. The Effect of the Ninth Circuit Decisions on Digital Downloads ;
3.3.1. If the Ninth Circuit's Rule Applies, Consumers Do Not Own the Digital Downloads They Purchase Through Software Programs ;
3.3.2. If consumers owned digital downloads, their ownership rights could not be exercised when the copies are subject to license agreements and DRM ;
Chapter Four: Effect of Technology on Copyright Holder Rights ;
4.1. Rights Granted By DMCA ;
4.1.1. Right to copy ;
4.1.2. The Right of Transmission and Public Performance ;
4.2. Deduplication ;
Chapter Five: Liability For The Copyright Infringement;
5.1. Theories of liability for music locker sites under the DMCA ;
5.1.1. Direct Liability ;
5.1.1.1. Direct Liability under the Right to Copy ;
5.1.1.2. Direct Liability under the Public Performance Right;
5.1.1.2.1. There is no Public Performance When a Locker Service does not Use Deduplication ;
5.1.1.2.2. It Is Unclear Whether There Is a Public Performance When a Locker Service Uses Deduplication ;
5.1.1.2.3. Who Creates the Public Performance? ;
5.1.2. Secondary Liability ;
5.1.2.1. Inducement of Copyright Infringement ;
5.1.2.2. Contributory Copyright Infringement ;
5.1.2.3. Vicarious Copyright Infringement ;
Conclusion;
Suggestions ;
Bibliography ;
Annexure 1 WCT;
Annexure 2 WPPT.
Cloud Computing - Copyright Violation Copyright Law - India Copyright Violation Internet Policy - Ownership of Copyright