Version: 2008

Comments on: Does China need international cooperation with online infringement?

Illegal streaming versions of movies and TV series from Chinese video sites are even fueling viewers in the United States, where DVDs are no minor investment.

Add a Comment (Log in or register) (4 Comments)
  • prev
  • 1
  • next
by hackingbear January 18, 2008 10:37 AM PST
China already have the best firewall in the world. If they can't enforce this, who can?

Simple solution: the copyright holders (or the motion picture association) pays China Telecom and other network provider to block their contents from being downloaded.

For violations in the U.S., don't worry. We have the lawyers.

For the rest of the world, who care about the rest of the world?
Reply to this comment
by aaydogan January 19, 2008 10:09 AM PST
The so-called Chinese "government" is made up of nothing but a bunch of illiterate thugs whose only qualification are membership in a party of hacks. For Chinese "officials" to ask for help in criminal enforcement is the ultimate irony. What the world should do is to help bring down these despots, open the Chinese market so that copyright infringement becomes unnecessary. Gao Feng can go gao feng himself!
Reply to this comment
by hammc July 22, 2008 6:13 PM PDT
youku is using iframes to post whole movies to the web
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6420391618331572996&q=hancock&ei=u4SGSJTfJoqUrgKY3NjUCg
Reply to this comment
by hammc July 22, 2008 6:14 PM PDT
Correction:
YouKu.com is using iframes to show films posts to be searchable for google videos
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6420391618331572996&q=hancock&ei=u4SGSJTfJoqUrgKY3NjUCg
Reply to this comment
(4 Comments)
  • prev
  • 1
  • next
advertisement

15 sites that went kaput in 2009

Web sites launch all the time, but they also shut their doors. We highlight 15 that bit the dust this year.

Top 10 news stories of the decade

Let the debate begin: Was the iPhone more important than iTunes? Was anything bigger than Google finding a great business model? CNET offers its list of the 10 most important stories of the '00s.

About Sinobyte: China and technology

CNET Blog Sinobyte, written by Graham Webster, is focused on technology and its impact on Chinese politics, environment, and China's international affairs. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure.

Add this feed to your online news reader

Sinobyte: China and technology topics

advertisement
advertisement