Internet music file traders who thought they were in the clear after a court ruling late last year might still find the Recording Industry Association of America looking for them and taking them to court. The industry association — on a lawsuit campaign to stifle use of peer-to-peer (P2P) networks and applications such as Kazaa, Morpheus and Grokster, which allow users to trade copyrighted music for free — has announced it is suing another 532 computer users whose identities remain unknown.
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RIAA Sues More Music Traders in New Strategy
Posted by: Jay Lyman January 22, 2004 09:54 AMInternet music file traders who thought they were in the clear after a court ruling late last year might still find the Recording Industry Association of America looking for them and taking them to court. The industry association — on a lawsuit campaign to stifle use of peer-to-peer (P2P) networks and applications such as Kazaa, Morpheus and Grokster, which allow users to trade copyrighted music for free — has announced it is suing another 532 computer users whose identities remain unknown.