Your comment would only make sense if, unknown to the defendants, a computer program was installed that would allow people to copy their music. They knowingly installed it.
Sure, I see a difference between actual sharing and making available to share. But you're suggesting they have no involvement or blame here...
Well I'm glad you had such a positive experience. I can confidentely replicate the event using our AOL test account.
Perhaps it is something to do with creating new screennames on an old account, or making an entirely new account?
I just love how they provide anti-SPAM / anti-Virus services, yet make it too easy for spammers to get AOL addresses in the first place.
Either allowed or through an unpatched exploit, I don't know. But if you create a new AOL account -- you'll be loaded with SPAM in a matter of 5 minutes. Without doing anything.
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Your comment would only make sense if, unknown to the defendants, a computer program was installed that would allow people to copy their music. They knowingly installed it. Sure, I see a difference between actual sharing and making available to share. But you're suggesting they have no involvement or blame here...
Well I'm glad you had such a positive experience. I can confidentely replicate the event using our AOL test account. Perhaps it is something to do with creating new screennames on an old account, or making an entirely new account?
I just love how they provide anti-SPAM / anti-Virus services, yet make it too easy for spammers to get AOL addresses in the first place. Either allowed or through an unpatched exploit, I don't know. But if you create a new AOL account -- you'll be loaded with SPAM in a matter of 5 minutes. Without doing anything.