To identify and remove a duplicate video on YouTube, you can use the "Content ID" tool provided by YouTube. This tool helps you find and manage duplicate videos by comparing the audio and visual content of videos on the platform. If you find a duplicate video, you can request to have it removed by submitting a copyright infringement claim to YouTube.
The copyright holder can file a DMCA claim against the violator, to get Youtube to either delete the video, or remove the soundtrack. YouTube has state-of-the-art technology that allows content owners to identify user-uploaded videos and audio comprised of their content, and choose what they want to happen when those videos are found. You can file a copyright notification using their webform. It also has a Content Verification program where you can submit multiple copyright notifications. The Content ID program allows copyright owners to identify user uploaded videos and decide whether they want to block or delete or monetize those videos. These tools have really helped YouTube and copyright owners fight copyright infringements or violations. If you remember the huge furore over the copyright issues filed by Viacom and the debates with the consortium of Japanese TV, music, and film companies really helped in making stricter and more effective copyright controls for YouTube.
You cant get the kings armor but there are some youtube videos of people that claim they have it.
Yes, as long as you don't claim that it is yours. You can download videos at: keepvid.com
YouTube has numerous videos that claim that you are able to earn money quickly and easily at home, however many are scams that will end up costing the user.
So far the only information on a live DVD is from 5 videos on Youtube that were removed by a copyright claim by Warner Records recently. The videos included the band playing new songs and old somewhere in the U.K. last year. My theory is that there are plans to release a DVD since the footage has been shot and edited, but also since Warner removed the videos from Youtube trying to prevent bootlegs. Its only that the DVD hasn't been officially announced yet.
In December 2012, two billion views were removed from the view counts of Universal and Sony music videos on YouTube, prompting a claim by The Daily Dot that the views had been deleted due to a violation of the site's terms of service, which ban the use of automated processes to inflate view counts. This was disputed by Billboard, which said that the two billion views had been moved to Vevo, since the videos were no longer active on YouTube. to know more: smartmedia .info
If you are not the creator of the work, you cannot claim copyright on it.
The system would check the dates of posting and note that the claim is fraudulent.
Unless other agreements have been made, the creator is considered the copyright holder.
You could always file a dispute. However, if the video you reacted to is from another youtuber who reported your video, you won't get it back since you didn't create that video.
Taking a video off of YouTube is your decision. If someone has requested your video be taken down for copyright or privacy, make sure you thoroughly consider the options to make sure that it is a legitimate claim and that you respect other peoples' request if it is true.