March 3, 2004 5:10 AM PST
Employees still swapping at work
- Related Stories
-
File-swap 'killer' grabs attention
March 3, 2004 -
RIAA sued under gang laws
February 18, 2004 -
RIAA steps up file-trading suits
February 17, 2004 -
P2P companies say they can't filter
January 28, 2004 -
Senators ask P2P companies to police themselves
November 21, 2003 -
Study: CDs may soon be as final as vinyl
September 2, 2003
Workers continue to share music and other files via peer-to-peer applications at work, despite the legal threat from the record industry, a survey finds.
The story "Employees still swapping at work" published March 3, 2004 at 5:10 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
Content from Reuters expires after 30 days.





anyone who interferes with their ability to profit
from data that they collect--In other words,
academic researchers, public libraries,
Internet innovators and other database users
would have to pay up if someone else claimed
to have "assembled the data first." Apparently,
it will never be profitable not to be in the legal
profession...one of the few sustaining
industries.
anyone who interferes with their ability to profit
from data that they collect--In other words,
academic researchers, public libraries,
Internet innovators and other database users
would have to pay up if someone else claimed
to have "assembled the data first." Apparently,
it will never be profitable not to be in the legal
profession...one of the few sustaining
industries.