网上下载的注意了,Copyright Alert System (转载)# Movie - 无限影话
a*9
1 楼
大家一般等多久阿？
我12月15号notice of action申请2月1号生效的，现在还处在initial review的阶段。
。。
有人和我一样的情况吗？
我12月15号notice of action申请2月1号生效的，现在还处在initial review的阶段。
。。
有人和我一样的情况吗？
t*6
2 楼
填ETA-750, Part B表有如下问题：
item 10: “X” the appropriate box below and furnish the information
required for the box marked. I choose box b: Alien is in the United States
and will apply for adjustment of status to that of a lawful permanent
resident in the Office of the United States Citizenship and Immigration
Service at ?? city and ?? State.
我该填什么city和什么state呢？我在北卡。
多谢。
item 10: “X” the appropriate box below and furnish the information
required for the box marked. I choose box b: Alien is in the United States
and will apply for adjustment of status to that of a lawful permanent
resident in the Office of the United States Citizenship and Immigration
Service at ?? city and ?? State.
我该填什么city和什么state呢？我在北卡。
多谢。
H*7
3 楼
【 以下文字转载自 LosAngeles 讨论区 】
发信人: deezee88 (Dee), 信区: LosAngeles
标 题: 网上下载的注意了,Copyright Alert System
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Tue Feb 26 19:34:17 2013, 美东)
from :
http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-205_162-57571307/copyright-alert-sy
Internet users who illegally share music, movies or television shows online
could soon receive warning notices from the nation's five major Internet
service providers.
The Copyright Alert System, organized by the recording and film industry, is
being activated this week to target consumers using peer-to-peer software.
Under the new system, complaints will prompt an Internet service provider to
notify a customer whose Internet address has been detected sharing files
illegally. A person will be given up to six opportunities to stop before the
Internet provider will take more drastic steps, such as temporarily slowing
their connection, or redirecting Internet traffic until they acknowledge
they received a notice or review educational materials about copyright law.
Consumers who maintain they have been wrongly accused would be forced to pay
$35 to appeal the decision. The fee would be reimbursed if they prevail.
According to CNET, participating members of the program include AT&T,
Cablevision, Verizon, Time Warner Cable and Comcast.
Critics of the program are worried it will hinder public Wi-Fi by deterring
venues like coffee shops and public hotspots from providing a free place for
people to use the Internet. However, proponents say the focus is on
deterring the average consumer rather than chronic violators.
The director of the organization behind the system, Jill Lesser of the
Center for Copyright Infringement, said in a blog post Monday that the
program is "meant to educate rather than punish, and direct (users) to legal
alternatives."
Lesser adds in a separate blog post that businesses like Starbucks, that
provide public Wi-Fi, will never be sent a copyright notice.
Each Internet provider is expected to implement their own system. The
program gives each customer five or six "strikes" after a music or film
company has detected illegal file-sharing and lodged a complaint. The first
alerts are expected to be educational, while the third and fourth would
require the customer to acknowledge that they have received the warnings and
understand their behavior is illegal. The final warnings are expected to
lead to "mitigation measures," such as slowing a person's Internet
connection speeds.
Officials involved in the effort acknowledge it's unlikely to stop the
biggest violators. There are ways to disguise an IP address or use a
neighbor's connection that is unlocked. Public wireless connections, such as
those offered at coffee shops, also won't be monitored.
© 2013 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not
be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press
contributed to this report.
发信人: deezee88 (Dee), 信区: LosAngeles
标 题: 网上下载的注意了,Copyright Alert System
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Tue Feb 26 19:34:17 2013, 美东)
from :
http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-205_162-57571307/copyright-alert-sy
Internet users who illegally share music, movies or television shows online
could soon receive warning notices from the nation's five major Internet
service providers.
The Copyright Alert System, organized by the recording and film industry, is
being activated this week to target consumers using peer-to-peer software.
Under the new system, complaints will prompt an Internet service provider to
notify a customer whose Internet address has been detected sharing files
illegally. A person will be given up to six opportunities to stop before the
Internet provider will take more drastic steps, such as temporarily slowing
their connection, or redirecting Internet traffic until they acknowledge
they received a notice or review educational materials about copyright law.
Consumers who maintain they have been wrongly accused would be forced to pay
$35 to appeal the decision. The fee would be reimbursed if they prevail.
According to CNET, participating members of the program include AT&T,
Cablevision, Verizon, Time Warner Cable and Comcast.
Critics of the program are worried it will hinder public Wi-Fi by deterring
venues like coffee shops and public hotspots from providing a free place for
people to use the Internet. However, proponents say the focus is on
deterring the average consumer rather than chronic violators.
The director of the organization behind the system, Jill Lesser of the
Center for Copyright Infringement, said in a blog post Monday that the
program is "meant to educate rather than punish, and direct (users) to legal
alternatives."
Lesser adds in a separate blog post that businesses like Starbucks, that
provide public Wi-Fi, will never be sent a copyright notice.
Each Internet provider is expected to implement their own system. The
program gives each customer five or six "strikes" after a music or film
company has detected illegal file-sharing and lodged a complaint. The first
alerts are expected to be educational, while the third and fourth would
require the customer to acknowledge that they have received the warnings and
understand their behavior is illegal. The final warnings are expected to
lead to "mitigation measures," such as slowing a person's Internet
connection speeds.
Officials involved in the effort acknowledge it's unlikely to stop the
biggest violators. There are ways to disguise an IP address or use a
neighbor's connection that is unlocked. Public wireless connections, such as
those offered at coffee shops, also won't be monitored.
© 2013 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not
be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press
contributed to this report.
相关阅读