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Volumn 63, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 761-

Property in Cyberspace

(1)  Reeves, Harold Smith a  

a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords


EID: 0347247737     PISSN: 00419494     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/1600241     Document Type: Article
Times cited : (6)

References (13)
  • 1
    • 0346743747 scopus 로고    scopus 로고
    • note
    • The Internet, Cyberspace, and the Net are terms used throughout this Comment to refer to the collection of roughly 2.2 million computers now connected by interlinked computer networks.
  • 2
    • 85028928677 scopus 로고
    • 2d Cir (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm")
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1991) F2d , vol.928 , pp. 504
  • 3
    • 84990941366 scopus 로고
    • S D NY (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel)
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1991) F Supp , vol.776 , pp. 135
  • 4
    • 0347374084 scopus 로고
    • N D Cal (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement)
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1994) F Supp , vol.857 , pp. 679
  • 5
    • 0347374083 scopus 로고
    • D Mass (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1994) F Supp , vol.871 , pp. 535
  • 6
    • 0348004468 scopus 로고
    • Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution
    • Jan 17
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1995) NY Times , vol.A19
    • Bennahum, D.S.1
  • 7
    • 0346743743 scopus 로고
    • Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace
    • Feb 19
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1995) Boston Globe , vol.97
    • Zitner, A.1
  • 8
    • 0346743738 scopus 로고
    • New Laws for New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law
    • Spring For a discussion of executive branch activity
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1992) Harv J L & Tech , vol.5 , pp. 1
    • Leahy, P.J.1
  • 9
    • 0347374082 scopus 로고
    • Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel
    • Jan 17, For a discussion of law enforcement activity
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1994) NY Times , vol.550
    • Lewis, P.H.1
  • 10
    • 0346743741 scopus 로고    scopus 로고
    • version current on Jan 11, (on file with U Chi L Rev)
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1996) Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues
    • Godwin, M.1
  • 11
    • 0348004469 scopus 로고    scopus 로고
    • version current on Jan 11, (on file with U Chi L Rev)
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1996) Crime and Puzzlement
    • Barlow, J.P.1
  • 12
    • 0347769304 scopus 로고
    • The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip
    • June 12, (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet)
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1994) NY Times Mag , vol.44
    • Levy, S.1
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    • Chipping in to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker
    • Feb 19, (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick)
    • Although the courts have had only a handful of opportunities to address the legal issues raised by the use of this new medium, increased interest in the Internet by the legislative and executive branches, as well as by law enforcement agencies, suggests that the law will soon be called upon to resolve a variety of disputes on the information superhighway. Cases addressing Internet issues include United States v Morris, 928 F2d 504 (2d Cir 1991) (prosecution of the creator of the "Internet Worm"); Cubby, Inc. v CompuServe Inc., 776 F Supp 135 (S D NY 1991) (holding that a commercial computer bulletin board service is a distributor for purposes of libel); Sega Enterprises Ltd. v Maphia, 857 F Supp 679 (N D Cal 1994) (holding computer bulletin board service liable for copyright and trademark infringement); United States v LaMacchia, 871 F Supp 535 (D Mass 1994) (holding that person who distributed copyrighted software through a computer bulletin board service did not violate the wire fraud statute). For a discussion of legislative interest in Cyberspace, see, for example, David S. Bennahum, Mr. Gingrich's Cyber-Revolution, NY Times A19 (Jan 17, 1995); Aaron Zitner, Minority leaders move to take off in cyberspace, Boston Globe 97 (Feb 19, 1995); Patrick J. Leahy, New Laws For New Technologies: Current Issues Facing the Subcommittee on Technology and the Law, 5 Harv J L & Tech 1 (Spring 1992). For a discussion of executive branch activity, see Peter H. Lewis, Gore Preaches, and Practices, the Techno-Gospel, NY Times Dl (Jan 17, 1994). For a discussion of law enforcement activity, see generally Mike Godwin, Virtual Community Standards: BBS Obscenity Case Raises New Legal Issues, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/legal/cases/AABBS_Thomases_Memphis/obscen_ virtcom_stds_godwin.article〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); John Perry Barlow, Crime and Puzzlement, Internet WWW page available at 〈http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/ crime_and_puzzlement_1 .html〉 (version current on Jan 11, 1996) (on file with U Chi L Rev); Steven Levy, The Cyberpunks vs. Uncle Sam: Battle of the Clipper Chip, NY Times Mag 44 (June 12, 1994) (discussing encryption and the National Security Agency's interest in the Internet); John Schwartz, Chipping In to Curb Computer Crime: Federal Authorities Get High-Tech Help in Tracking Down Hacker, Wash Post A1 (Feb 19, 1995) (discussing law enforcement efforts to apprehend notorious computer hacker Kevin Mitnick).
    • (1995) Wash Post , vol.A1
    • Schwartz, J.1


* 이 정보는 Elsevier사의 SCOPUS DB에서 KISTI가 분석하여 추출한 것입니다.