
ISPs and government clamp down on illegal downloading
By: Peter Chubb | July 24, 2008 | Leave a Comment
The new deal that will be announced some time today will include a deal with UK ISPs, which means that they will send out hundreds of thousands of letters to their customers who are responsible for illegal downloading.
The BPI, the body that represents record labels, and the government have struck a memorandum of understanding, this will see the introduction of a legislation to a clampdown on people who download illegally.
The new understanding will see a deal struck with the six biggest IPSs in the UK, these include BT, Virgin, Carphone Warehouse, Orange, Tiscali and BSkyB. The deal will include all the parties to work together to come up with ways to stop repeat offenders.
It is about time that ISPs took a tough stance on this, they have failed to take action for so long. It is now time for a reform, so illegally downloader’s beware.
Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Google+.
Download our free iPhone and iPad apps, or read more in Alternative News.
You may also like...
-
UK residents reveal their thoughts of ISPs in Ofcom survey -
Sky Sports News: Sky to remove channel from Freeview -
The Hurt Locker: Illegal File-Sharers Will Be Sued – Voltage Pictures -
Dot-P2P Project: Torrent Sites the Government Can’t Do Anything About






