Many copyright laws are severely outdated, and need to be significantly revised to reflect current technology. All too often, lawmakers attempt to relate new media to old: they want to treat YouTube like television, Rhapsody like radio, and iTunes like a record store. This may appear to work superficially, but leaves entirely too many questions open.
The snide answer is "not enough." Many countries haven't overhauled their laws since years before personal computers became common.
Because the internet makes distribution of materials so cheap and easy, it's possible to violate copyright law without even realizing it. Unfortunately, legislation will always lag behind technology, so content owners try to apply the old rules to new things, often with ridiculous results.
Lawmakers will need to entirely revamp copyright law before it effectively deals with the internet.
Materials on the internet are protected by copyright, just as their analog counterparts.
If copyright law did not apply to the internet, it would be nearly impossible to monetize anything on it.
Some torrents are illegal on the internet due to copyright issues. Sharing files on the internet that are copyright protected without the copyright holder's express permission is illegal.
Certain things on the Internet are copyright. This is because it is someone work/ creation and is therefore illegal to use this persons work with out acknowledgement of the creator. Anything which says copyright ( such as artists songs) are copyright.
The law has changed and the copyright symbol is no longer needed to insure the protection of the copyright owner. The symbol for copyright is: ©
An infringement of the original authors' copyright.
Unless otherwise specified, virtually everything you encounter on the internet is protected by copyright and cannot be copied, altered, or further distributed without permission of the copyright holder.
They won't; copyright has nothing to do with that.
Contact the copyright holder and request permission.
You can't read it on the internet because of copyright laws.
Copyright Amendment Act 2006.
Yes. Virtually anything you encounter online, unless specified otherwise, is protected by copyright.