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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is Cyberspace Law for Non-Lawyers?
new and exciting frontier, and presents a host of new and difficult legal questions in many areas.
Who are the authors of Cyberspace Law for Non-Lawyers?
Larry Lessig
David Post
Eugene Volokh
What are some examples that implicate copyright law?
download an article from a newspaper's Web page and post in on an electronic bulletin board,post from one news group and forward it to another news group.
What do you need to do to get a copyright for something you´ve written?
don´t need to send it in to the Library of Congress.
What examples of infringements?
download an article from a newspaper Web site and forward it to a news group,uote someone's newsgroup post in your response to the post
What are the two basic limitations of the "whatever is written down is copyrighted" premise?
1. Extremely short writings
2. If you simply copy what someone else has done
What does "copy" mean?
-To imitate other peoples certain subjects or work.
What are things that aren't "copying" for copyright purposes?
-Copying is not in a full document. An imitation of a full work is already considered plagiarism.
What is an implied license?
-The allowing of copies in a copyright
What are the questions in Fair Use?
-Is your use noncommercial?, Is the original work mostly fact?, Are you copying only a small part of the original work?
What are the few basic rules of thumb on when a use is fair?
-If you're copying only a LITTLE BIT and If you're copying more than a little bit, but you're doing it for proper purposes.
Is it fair to copy unpublished works?
-No, the work is still not considered as yours.
How do you test if noncommercial copying is unfair?
-Yes, widespread can displace sales.
When can a service provider be held liable for copyright infringement done by someone else who posted copyrighted material via their service?
- If it is known and if it is complained
What are two kinds of truths that the law might try to protect?
-Truths revealed about you and truth kept about you.
What is the main problem concerning informational privacy on the internet?
- the American public website does not give any kind of good protection for their people and their information.
What was the deciding premise that forced lawmakers to rethink how the Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution was supposed to be interpreted?
- they protect the people ,not their places.
What is the topic in Lesson 12 in Cyberspace Law for Non-Lawyers?
-The liability of service providers
What is the topic in Lesson 13 in Cyberspace Law for Non-Lawyers?
-Privacy Law in Cyberspace
What is the topic in Lesson 14 in Cyberspace Law for Non-Lawyers?
-Informational Privacy
What is the topic in Lesson 17 in Cyberspace Law for Non-Lawyers?
- Privacy and the Fourth Amendment, Part 2
What is the topic in Lesson 18 in Cyberspace Law for Non-Lawyers?
- Privacy and the Fourth Amendment, Part 3
What is the topic in Lesson 19 in Cyberspace Law for Non-Lawyers?
- Statutory Protections for Privacy
What is the topic in Lesson 20 in Cyberspace Law for Non-Lawyers?
- Exceptions to ECPA Protection
What is the topic in Lesson 30 in Cyberspace Law for Non-Lawyers?
- Are Domain Names trademarks
What are some exceptions to the ECPA?
- parts of ECPA that explicitly give the sysop powers, sysop gets the consent
What is Sysop?
- a kind of protection for the interceptions of electronic communications
- a kind of protection for the interceptions of electronic communications
What is encryption?
- making an unreadable message readable.
What is Anonymity?
- a protection for tyranny.
What is a trademark?
- a mark which can stay permanent and can serve as a memory for locations
Are domain names on the Internet protected by trademark laws?
- no, because law is insufficient