superdave1984
Repeat Offender
- Messages
- 1,986
- Location
- KY
The editing did nothing for it's length, haha.
I took out a bunch of the spaces between the lines.
The editing did nothing for it's length, haha.
Reasonable effort is not defined in the statute however and I am guessing that would be at the discretion of the judge.I seriously doubt that public wifi providers can be held liable for anything like this or there would be no public wifi.
That's a good point though - what if someone had torrented Wolverine from Starbucks - there's only so much info that the ISP could give out even if a subpoena is issued. I guess the ISP might have kept the originating MAC address?
Then again, if they had a time they could also subpoena Starbucks video surveillance, not that it would help much unless all the patrons had hats with their name stamped on it...
I just don't see anybody getting prosecuted for getting their wifi leached. Unless intent could be proven. This would open up an enormous can of worms.
That's a good point though - what if someone had torrented Wolverine from Starbucks - there's only so much info that the ISP could give out even if a subpoena is issued. I guess the ISP might have kept the originating MAC address?
Then again, if they had a time they could also subpoena Starbucks video surveillance, not that it would help much unless all the patrons had hats with their name stamped on it...
Mac addresses can be easily editted and hidden and you would probably track them by a credit card and video surveilance combined. If they paid by cash though then its fairly anonymous or atleast to the point where its not worth police time to track down a person who can only be proven at time of offence to of torrented one film.
That's a good point though - what if someone had torrented Wolverine from Starbucks - there's only so much info that the ISP could give out even if a subpoena is issued. I guess the ISP might have kept the originating MAC address?