Monitored Alarm Systems

DMCA takedown

Although Figure noticed quite often here at Techdirt - particularly bullies who use the system to remove the material covered by fair use or public domain - the industry s is developed around them is being both in the shadows. This is what makes the site with "Takedown Piracy" self-explanatory name, which is the blog of 1709, so fascinating: it offers a worldview of DMCA takedowns as seen on the other side.

As expected, piracy DMCA takedown notices to sites that believes that maintaining the copyrighted material belongs to their clients. But what is surprising is the extent of the demolition: a recent post on the site talks of "hammering DMCAs these sites", and later give an idea of ??what this means:

Once it became known that [the # 3 adult torrent site] Cheggit was done, and I have at least a removal company, others have started monitoring the site all days after 100s, if not the torrents of 1000 are reported every day.

Since the site was "filled", meaning probably 1000 rivers are also adopted by every day. Doing additional work in this way is the business service center, because it help FAQ explains:

Piracy is rampant and

can sometimes seem like playing Whack-A-Mole. However, in this case, not only is hitting moles with rubber mallets, but we're napalm bombs on the entire field. Part of the success of hacking sites can be attributed to providing a superior experience for users to surf. Although copyright owners do nothing, that the experience will remain high. We interfere with this experience through the introduction of frustration into the mix. If the site owner frustrated by the time he / she spends in the removal of materials or frustration felt shock of not being able to find free content, the frustration is a valuable tool for use in combat against piracy, and we excel in this.

What is fascinating is the recognition that hacking sites offer a "superior experience for users" - from formal offers. This confirms other evidence that what people who use unauthorized sources are really looking for is not free content - because they often have to pay for it - but the convenience offered by these sites.

Which means, of course, are the copyright industries themselves, with their inability to provide such comfort, that help to attract potential customers alternatives. This also implies that if the content companies have managed to make their offerings competitive with pirate sites - that is, even more convenient - they find much of that lost business.
Significantly, this is what the service seems to be advocating piracy Takedown:
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