| Lets think logically Oh wait, sorry, we have lost that ability.
Here are a few points that can easily get around this "system":
+ Multiple people in the house; if one person gets booted then they just resubscribe in another person's name. And keep going around because I'm sure there will be a "cool off" period and not a permanent ban. The ISPs would never go for a permanent ban because that is just revenue that could be made/would be lost.
+ What about business accounts? I really doubt ISPs (include Comcast) want to kick a business just because of a few "mistakes". Studies show that the profit isn't from residential connections but from businesses (I could find one, but if you just think about it, who would spend more money a home owner or a business owner?). So, to solve this problem, just buy a business line  .
Again shouldn't the **AA be trying to figure out how to maximize sales and not trying to squeeze every dollar they can illegally? This isn't the dial-up era, CDs are dead. Long live the MP3!
Ok I'll shutup now  .
P.S. Is it just me or does DSLR always post news on the bad stuff? (Or mostly) |
 Doctor FourMy other vehicle is a TARDISPremium
join:2000-09-05
Dallas, TX | And how are they going to distinguish between what is really infringing content and what is not, and try to prevent false positives?
Given the track record of the MAFIAA and their anti-piracy company enforcers, there could be a whole lot of innocent customers disconnected who were falsely accused of infringement.
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"The trouble with computers, of course, is that they are very sophisticated idiots." - Doctor Who (from Robot)
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