http://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/spring05/cos491/writing/ says:

‘Heres the first change that Ive seen due to the Grokster decision.

Bonpoo is a service that lets you send large files to other people.

It used to be general-purpose; you could send anything to your friends.

Now, post-Grokster, they only let you send photos:

IMPORTANT NOTICE:

At bonpoo we are constantly testing file transfers services that help people send legal

files across the Internet. Given the recent Supreme Court decision we have suspended our

free file transfer services except for photos. We apologize for any incovience.

Please check out our professional product HeavyMail for an alternative to our prior service.’

By the way, Bonpoo’s website is http://www.bonpoo.com and HeavyMail’s website is

http://www.heavymail.com

Some bad news from SCOTUS(Blog).

The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that developers of software…

With yesterday’s U.S. Supreme Court ruling in MGM v. Grokster, Grokster’s tagline “Support the Artist. Buy the Record.” (which was in the same webpage graphic as its trademark) did little to abate the Court’s conclusion…

It was the best of times, it was the blurst of times?! C. Montgomery Burns Earlier today, on the Wall Street Journal’s Grokster Roundtable I stated that, “I do think this may turn out to be a significant victory for…

There is so much excellent Grokster analysis (here and here and here and here and here, for starters), that I have only the briefest comments.

Point One: I think that it’s fair to take the Court at its word (footnote 12) that the product itself ca…

via SCOTUS BlogThe Supreme Court ruled unanimously that developers of software violate federal copyright law when they provide computer users with the means to share music and movie files downloaded from the internet.The decision when it appears. Unani…

During the day on Monday, I will be collecting links covering developments at the Court and publishing them in this post. The post will be updated throughout the day and moved to the top of the blog after each significant…

MGM v. Grokster (2005). by Cory Hojka The Supreme Court, in a unanimous decision, has rejected the 9th Circuit

– Some Notes on Grokster posted by Ernest Miller – What is “Inducement”? posted by Derek Slater at EFF Deep Links – Grokster Supreme Court Ruling posted by Eric Goldman…

In MGM v. Grokster, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously that when a distributor of a product capable of both lawful and unlawful uses distributes such a device with the object of promoting its use to infringe copyright, as shown by…