“The legal dispute began in July 2012 when Craigslist sent a cease-and-desist letter to apartment listing app PadMapper, claiming it was violating the site’s terms of service by scraping apartment rental information from the online classifieds site. Craigslist argued that the 3Taps’ subterfuge violated the CFAA, which prohibits the intentional access of a computer without authorization that results in the capture of information from a protected computer. The 1984 law, which was invoked in the federal prosecution against late Internet activist Aaron Swartz, has been criticized as overly broad.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
(Visited 39 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Canada's New Digital Divide: The Digital Currency Challenge
Steven Levy: How the NSA Almost Killed the Internet
The European Central Bank on Bitcoins
Dzhokar Tsarnaev’s Throat Wound: Another Government Lie Bites the Dust
ACLU Announces Settlement in “Highway Robbery” Cases in Texas
Trump wants a total ban on German luxury car imports
Austerity's End Could Bring Additional German Turmoil
Experimental Private Rocket Makes Highest Test Hop Yet
Caitlin Long: Vulnerability of Fed’s Balance Sheet
California Court Of Appeal Expands Warrantless Motorist Blood Draws
Gold Rush Fever Hits Nome, Alaska
Chinese can now buy real estate with Bitcoin
Woman records own arrest, gets charged with wiretapping
Cyprus gets €2bn EU bailout despite money laundering concerns
New York Property Firm Offers Steep Discount For Bitcoin Payments