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21 Mar, 2007 7:38 pm
... a page on the site. The terms included a bunch of other onerous provisions as well, purporting to impose a number of draconian penalties on Internet users making unauthorized copies of the website. In response to Shell's threats of litigation and demands for payment, Internet Archive filed a declaratory judgment action in the Northern District of California, seeking a determination that its activities did not infringe Shell's ...
Tags: contracts
Internet Cases - http://www.internetcases.com/
15 May, 2008 1:37 pm by Ryan Singel
... Agent in Charge, but by Art Cummings, a top Justice Department counter-terrorism official. Knowing that the Internet Archive is represented by lawyers who would jump at the chance to file a constitutional challenge to national security letters, wouldn't ... because of the gag order -- a ruling that is currently under appeal by the feds. Second, the NSL (.pdf) dropped on the Archive is now public, but curiously the boilerplate section of the letter that advises recipients on what kinds of things to ...
27B Stroke 6 - http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/
10 May, 2007 6:49 pm by Susan
... the past. Collaborating with institutions including the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian, we are working to preserve a record for generations to come. I visited the Internet Archive building in San Francisco today. It looks as if the Internet Archive and OneWebDay ... have citizen journalists out there recording interviews and making the raw footage available to everyone via the Archive. This may be a OneWebDay project in the making -- if you'd like to volunteer to work on this, the barriers ...
Susan Crawford Blog - http://scrawford.blogware.com/blog
7 May, 2008 10:22 am by Ryan Singel
... gag order violates the First Amendment. They also argued that the specific NSL used was illegal since the Internet Archive is a library, not a communications provider. The settlement with the government (.pdf) puts an end to that challenge and ... and his lawyers from discussing -- even in the most general terms -- what the FBI was after and what public information the Internet Archive turned over to the FBI. For instance, the lawyers declined to say what kind of information the target was looking ...
27B Stroke 6 - http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/
8 May, 2008 12:15 pm
... requested that person's name, address, length of service, and electronic communication transactional records from the Internet Archive. This National Security Letter (NSL) certified that the information sought was relevant to an authorized investigation to protect against international terrorism or clandestine intelligence activities and advised that the Internet Archive was prohibited from disclosing the letter, "other than to those ... whom disclosure is necessary to comply ...
Justia Law Review - http://lawreview.justia.com/
7 May, 2008 1:52 pm
... functions: lending books, providing access to digital books or periodicals in digital format, and providing basic access to the Internet would not be subject to a national security letter. There is no National Security Letter statute existing in current law ... ; the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments in that case, Doe v. Mukasey, in June.) The Internet Archive case is the third instance. This begs the question: if the FBI is so willing to back down and withdraw their request at ...
American Civil Liberties Union Blog - http://blog.aclu.org/
16 May, 2008 3:35 pm by Marcia Hofmann
... last fall. The Archive joined with EFF and the ACLU to fend off the NSL, which sought information about an Archive patron that the FBI had no authority to gather. After extensive negotiations, the FBI agreed last month to withdraw the ... the FBI's power to demand records from libraries. Specifically, the senators want to know: Whether the FBI thinks the Internet Archive is a provider of an electronic communication service for purposes of the information sought through the NSL. If so, the senators ...
Deep Links - http://www.eff.org/deeplinks/
2 Aug, 2007 9:16 pm
... been excluded under the instructions in the robots.txt file showed up anyway. The plaintiff claimed that by viewing the archived pages on their office computers without authorization (such lack of permission stemming from the exclusion ... that his client was alleged to have infringed." As for the DMCA anticircumvention claims, the court held that because the malfunctioning of the Internet Archive servers made it such that the exclusion instructions in the robots.txt file were not present, there ...
Tags: DMCA
Internet Cases - http://www.internetcases.com/
4 Dec, 2006 4:01 pm by Simon Chester
... The best discussion of how legal researchers can use it is at LLRX. For a general discussion see an AP wire story - Archive.org: Where Old Web Sites Go to Die Last week, the Internet Archive won an exemption from US copyright law, overcoming an obstacle which threatened the entire work of the ... , educational courseware and more than 100,000 audio recordings. Although even the Archive has to be alive to its legal obligations on privacy and confidentiality - see Complainant E v Statutory ...
Slaw - http://www.slaw.ca
24 Jul, 2007 10:21 am
... were not at the time checking to see if a robots.txt header had been added to previously archived material, as it had been to the Healthcare Advocates site. The court's fair use analysis is a little unusual, ... arguments seem sanctionable, as for example the claim that failure to preserve the temporarily cached copies of the site created by using the Internet Archive -- by immediately taking the relevant computers out of service -- "shocks the conscience" and constitutes spoliation of evidence; ...
43(B)log - http://tushnet.blogspot.com/index.html
8 May, 2008 10:45 am
Wired reports that the FBI subpoenaed the Internet Archive and demanded that Brewster Kahle (the Archive's founder) provide records about one of the library's registered users, asking for the user's name, address and activity ... and when. Julie Cohen's A Right to Read Anonymously: A Closer Look at "Copyright Management" In Cyberspace offers an explanation as to why the Archive's win is so important. In short, reading anonymously involves identity of the reader and how we foster "freedom of thought ...
Concurring Opinions - http://www.concurringopinions.com/
8 May, 2008 9:44 am by Deven Desai
Wired reports that the FBI subpoenaed the Internet Archive and demanded that Brewster Kahle (the Archive's founder) provide records about one of the library's registered users, asking for the user's name, address and activity ... and when. Julie Cohen's A Right to Read Anonymously: A Closer Look at "Copyright Management" In Cyberspace offers an explanation as to why the Archive's win is so important. In short, reading anonymously involves identity of the reader and how we foster "freedom of thought ...
Tags: Technology
madisonian.net - http://madisonian.net
27 May 5:00 am by Ted Tjaden
We have posted many times on the great efforts of colleagues within the library community who are working to digitize older Ontario legislation on the Internet archive and elsewhere. The volume of content there is increasing. Has someone, or will someone, create clickable Table of Contents to organize this content? I couldn't find any such efforts or am I missing something obvious? For example, it literally ...
Slaw - http://www.slaw.ca
8 May, 2008 3:31 am by Barco Reference Librarian
Silicon Valley dot com reports that the Internet Archive has successfully challenged an FBI attempt to get information about one of its users. The Internet Archive is a non-profit Internet library that offers permanent access to historical collections that exist in digital format. The FBI presented a national security letter in November asking for a library patron's records but the Internet
Barco 2.0 : Law Library Reference - http://barcorefblog.blogspot.com/
13 Nov 3:10 am
... , down to a misspelling. The Court accepted as evidence a printout of a copy of the website at issue from the relevant 1999 date. The copy of this website was maintained by the Internet Archive, or the Way Back Machine. The printout was authenticated by an Internet Archive employee that explained the Internet Archive's process of maintaining historic copies of websites. Similarly, defendants did not present sufficient evidence of the materiality of the Palm devices. Defendants offered only ...
Chicago IP Litigation Blog - http://www.chicagoiplitigation.com/
30 Aug, 2006 2:07 pm by Peter
... finally agreed that their arguments were bogus, or whether IA admitted they were in violation of the law, or whether the issue was not even discussed. I guess the Internet Archives committment to "universal access to human knowledge" and its belief that "open and free access to literature and other writings... [is] essential to education and to the maintenance of an open society" does not extend to its own legal documents.
LibraryLaw Blog - http://blog.librarylaw.com/librarylaw/
5 Jul, 2007 7:33 am by Peter
According to a posting in the Internet Archive forum, the state of California has officially designated the Internet Archive to be a library. They link to a Pittsburgh Post-Gazette article for more information. Perhaps Mary can comment on the process necessary to be designated a library in California. The action is interesting, regardless. One of the topics covered in the March 2006 roundtables of the ...
LibraryLaw Blog - http://blog.librarylaw.com/librarylaw/
26 Mar 4:45 pm by Steven Matthews
... move (and I mean that in the best sense of 'slick') to demonstrate the raw computing power of its Web MD product, Sun Microsystems has moved the Internet Archive into one of its modular data centers - or as they aptly describe - the Internet in a box. They've also produced an interactive tour of the product, complete with IA founder Brewster Kahle describing the bi-monthly copying of more than "three petabtyes of ...
Slaw - http://www.slaw.ca
22 Dec, 2006 2:54 am
Source: InformationWeek Daily, December 22, 2006. Internet Archive Claims Progress Against Google Library Initiative "The Internet Archive, which objects to Google's plans to scan public-domain books in a proprietary format, scored a $1 million grant to fund scanning books in several of the United States' best-known libraries."
New York Supreme Court Criminal Term Library Blog - http://www.bloglines.com/blog/PLL
14 Mar, 2007 5:25 pm by Zohar Efroni
The Internet Archive is doing a great service to humanity. It maintains a comprehensive record of all websites and employs a technology called the Wayback machine which automatically archives our cyber-culture for a later day. read more
Stanford Center for Internet and Society Blogs - http://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/
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