Bertelsmann will launch a new service called GNAB -- "bang" in reverse -- that will permit customers to download content through a peer-to-peer network while hosting the original content on centralized servers. Distributing content through the network allows sharing of large files that would overburden a centralized server, such as movies or games. GNAB will be licensed to partners who can use it to sell their own downloads, rolling out in Germany at the end of 2005 and other countries in 2006.
October 25, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Bertelsmann AG said Friday it will launch a new service that uses the technology made popular by file-swapping businesses for legal downloads of music and movies.
The service, dubbed GNAB, or “bang” in reverse, is set to be used in Germany by the end of this year, with an eventual rollout to other countries through 2006 and beyond, the company said.
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