Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More As more details come to light in the much-publicized Megaupload case, ...

The parent company of popular file-sharing network eDonkey has agreed to pay $30 million to settle a copyright infringement case brought by six music labels, according to court documents filed this ...

A website known for its music piracy past is adapting to the blockchain-focused future. Limewire, a file-sharing website best known for letting users share MP3s in the 2000s, has relaunched with an ...

LimeWire, the defunct file-sharing website, is set to relaunch in the form of a marketplace for nonfungible tokens, or NFTs. The controversial service was shut down in 2010 following a lengthy legal ...

Four men charged with running and financing the file-sharing site The Pirate Bay were found guilty Friday by a court in Sweden and sentenced to one year in prison for helping millions of users ...

LOS ANGELES – The American film industry is preparing to sue computer server operators in America and Europe who help relay digitized movie files across online file-sharing networks, a source familiar ...

The American government has shut down Sharebeast, the largest U.S.-based music-sharing website, following a torrent of piracy complaints from the music industry. The Recording Industry Association of ...

STOCKHOLM – Four men linked to popular file-sharing site The Pirate Bay were convicted Friday of breaking Sweden’s copyright law by helping millions of users freely download music, movies and computer ...

There are a lot of file-sharing sites out there, but the experience of using them can feel pretty impersonal, even when they’re your own files you’re sharing. Smmall Cloud has distinguished itself in ...

October 4, 20138:50 PM UTCUpdated September 23, 2013 “Limiting the DMCA to recordings after 1972, while excluding recordings before 1972, would spawn legal uncertainty and subject otherwise innocent ...

It's hard to argue the difference between a site like that and a search engine. Such a site is simply a curated batch of results while Google accepts money to be shown higher in their search results.

Payment firm seems to be washing its hands of potentially sketchy sites. Wait, is this basically stating that PayPal wants free and clear access to their merchants' entire server and customer database ...