Traverse Internet Law Disclaimer
The facts are unproven allegations of the Plaintiff and all commentary is based upon the allegations, the truthfulness and accuracy of which are likely in dispute.
Showing posts with label internet law pc. Show all posts
Showing posts with label internet law pc. Show all posts
Friday, September 21, 2012
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Traverse Internet Law Federal Court Report: September 2011 - Hacking Lawsuits
Traverse Internet Law Disclaimer
The facts are unproven allegations of the Plaintiff and all commentary is based upon the allegations, the truthfulness and accuracy of which are likely in dispute.
NATHAN E. BLAIR and CEBERUS ONLINE GAMES, LLC v. CHARLES ADKINS
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA (ATLANTA)
1:11:CV-02555
FILED 8/3/2011
Be very careful about the contractors you use. This alleged “high jacking” is not unusual.
The Plaintiffs are the owners and developers of a multiplayer online videogame. The Defendant is a developer who is alleged to have modified files in Plaintiffs’ game with malicious computer code and subsequently “high jacked” all of the traffic leading to Plaintiffs’ website.
Allegations in the lawsuit include violation of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, unfair competition, violation of the Georgia Computer Systems Protection Act, breach of contract, conversion, and unjust enrichment. The prayer for relief includes requests for permanent injunctive relief, punitive damages, actual and consequential damages, an accounting and disgorgement of Defendant’s revenue, attorneys’ fees, and such other and further relief the Court deems just and proper. Traverse Internet Law Federal Court Report Cross-Reference Number 1523.
Wednesday, July 6, 2011
Traverse Internet Law Federal Court Report: July 2011 - Hacking Lawsuits
Traverse Internet Law Disclaimer
The facts are unproven allegations of the Plaintiff and all commentary is based upon the allegations, the truthfulness and accuracy of which are likely in dispute.
SQUARE ENIX LIMITED v. JOHN DOES 1-15
WESTERN DIVISION OF WASHINGTON (SEATTLE)
2:11-CV-01045
FILED: 6/22/2011
Anytime you use someone else’s password and access a computer you are likely violating the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act or local computer crime statutes. These are typically criminal and civil in nature. Don’t use someone else’s password or log-in information to get into a program or on to a website.
The Plaintiff is a UK company developing and distributing home video game computer programs. The Defendants are alleged to have logged into the restrictive account hosting the game preview and copied the game preview from the server and distributed it to other Defendants and third parties using peer to peer file sharing protocol.
Allegations in the lawsuit include copyright infringement and violation of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. The prayer for relief includes requests for preliminary and permanent injunctive relief, actual damages, statutory damages, and reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs. Traverse Internet Law Federal Court Report Cross-Reference Number 1508.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)