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Charles S. Baker argues that the software at issue in Grokster is not a file-sharing "service," nor does it maintain computers that participate in the exchange of files. Instead, it allows users to connect to one another to create an open peer-to-peer network directly between their own computers. The Supreme Court's Sony decision, says Baker, makes it perfectly clear that the mere capability of substantial noninfringing uses is all that is required to protect a new technology from attack.
March 29, 2005 at 12:00 AM
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The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
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