A free software program to help parents police illegal movie and music files on their household computers is garnering mixed reviews. The application, called Parent File Scan, was unveiled last week by the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) — alongside an announcement of the organization’s intent to file more lawsuits against people who illegally trade copies of movies over the Internet. “We cannot allow people to steal our motion pictures and other products online,” MPAA President and CEO Dan Glickman said.
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Anti-Piracy Software from MPAA Draws Mixed Reviews
Posted by: John P. Mello Jr. February 1, 2005 08:08 AMA free software program to help parents police illegal movie and music files on their household computers is garnering mixed reviews. The application, called Parent File Scan, was unveiled last week by the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) — alongside an announcement of the organization’s intent to file more lawsuits against people who illegally trade copies of movies over the Internet. “We cannot allow people to steal our motion pictures and other products online,” MPAA President and CEO Dan Glickman said.