Intellectual property rights concern the legal ownership and use of intellectual property such as software, music, movies, data, and information. Intellectual.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pirates of the Internet and how not to be one!. Prepared by: Linda Sears, Library Media Specialist Oak Mountain Intermediate School February, 2005.
Advertisements

Copyright or Copywrong. What is a copyright and what can be copyrighted? What is “Fair Use” and what four factors determine “Fair Use”? What are the two.
The Anti-Piracy Campaign: The Drag Behind Their Efforts Jamal Haskin.
FILE-SHARING The DMCA, RIAA, and you. Copyright  What is a copyright?
Intellectual Property in the networked world. Overview  Copyright and copyleft  Patents  Licensing  Open Source Software.
Slides prepared by Cyndi Chie and Sarah Frye1 A Gift of Fire Third edition Sara Baase Chapter 4: Intellectual Property.
Copyrights1 By Saud Al-Harbi & AbdulAziz Al-Shamrani.
Property in Cyberspace 1.What is “Intellectual Property”?Intellectual Property Intellectual Property Is: Intangible creative work—not necessarily the physical.
1 Introduction to Software Engineering Lecture 38 – Intellectual Property.
Ethics of Copyright Infringement Thomas H. Mak CS 301.
Internet Piracy and its Effects on Business By Eric Kutcher.
Game March 22, 2005Ashley Irvin/ Copyright Copyright and Plagiarism for Students Exploring the world of copyright and plagiarism.
CptS 401 Adam Carter. Quiz Question 1 According to the book, it is important to legally protect intellectual property for the following reason(s): A.
By: Lauren Monteith, Derek Love, Cole Howell, and Reggie Jones.
THE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OF SOURCE CODE Michael Musick.
Intellectual Property Rights and Online File Sharing Erwin Solis Antoine Herve Matt Olsen Nikolai Hart Tim Scott.
Andrew, Lachlan and Han ONLINE PIRACY.  Copyright infringement, or ‘piracy’, is the unauthorized use of works under copyright, infringing the copyright.
 Provide a basis for determining who in the organization should control access to a particular item of information.
Intellectual Property Rights Online File Sharing Brett Colbert Wendi Jardin Victor Cortez Brett Colbert Wendi Jardin Victor Cortez.
Intellectual Property
Intellectual Property
Mrs. Jefferson Business Information Management I.
Intellectual Property Part 2: Trademarks, Patents & Piracy Mr. Garfinkel, 2/21/14 An illustration from U.S. patent # 5,375,430, a 'gravity- powered shoe.
Intellectual Property Level 7. Hey Everybody! My name is Tek. I ’ m going to be your guide today! I ’ m a part of i-SAFE America, and we are concerned.
A Gift of Fire, 2edChapter 6: Intellectual Property1 Intellectual Property.
Copyright Basics. Intellectual Property Intellectual Property is a unique product or idea created by an individual or organization. Common types of protection.
… concern the legal ownership and use of intellectual property, such as software, music, movies, data, and information. Links: Video: Too Much Copyright.
Emily Adler, Megan Gasvoda, and Kristine McNally.
Copyright Laws and Regulations Vocabulary Created by The University of North Texas in partnership with the Texas Education Agency.
CSCI EXTRA CREDIT ASSIGNMENT ASHLEY R. BROADNAX TUESDAY 3:30 CLASS MARCH 11, 2008.
Intellectual Property Basics
Intellectual Property A brief explanation. Intellectual Property is a name used for material, or something that is intangible. You may not be able to.
Unit Essential Question: How does ethical behavior affect how and why I do things on the computer?
Intellectual Property What’s legal?. Discuss Terms  intellectual property, plagiarism, copyright-patent-trademark, public domain, fair use  piracy,
Copyright Law Summer Crider Loeffler University of Texas at Brownsville Summer II July 8-August 12th EDTC 6340 Ms. Evans and Dr. Sullivan.
The Ethical Use of Electronic Media. V Computer Ethics  Resources such as images and text on the Internet are copyrighted.  Plagiarism (using.
Unit Word Processing Exploring Ethics  Why copyrights are necessary  How to use technology ethically and legally  How to cite online sources You Will.
Copyright Laws and Regulations Vocabulary Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Intellectual Property And Fair Use
Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) The Digital Millennium Copyright Act is a United States copyright law that was signed into law by Bill Clinton.
Legal and Ethical Issues in Computer Security Csilla Farkas
Slides prepared by Cyndi Chie and Sarah Frye1 A Gift of Fire Third edition Sara Baase Chapter 4: Intellectual Property.
The Ethical Use of Electronic Media. Guilford County SciVis V
Intellectual Property An iSafe Lesson By: Audrey.
Let’s Talk about Intellectual Property Copyright Plagiarism Fair Use.
Are You a Pirate?. A pirate…. “one who infringes another’s copyright or business rights or who broadcasts without authorization”
Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind: inventions, literary and artistic works, music, movies, symbols, names, images, and designs.
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PRESENTED BY: BENJAMIN BAKER & BLAZE STERLING.
A properly constructed virus can disrupt productivity causing billions of dollars in damage A virus is a small piece of software that piggybacks on real.
Web bugs are tiny graphic files embedded in messages and Web pages that are designed to monitor who is reading the message or Web page and.
A GUIDE TO COPYRIGHT & PLAGIARISM Key Terms. ATTRIBUTION Identifying the source of a work. For example, a Creative Commons "BY" or attribution license.
Intellectual property rights concern the legal ownership and use of intellectual property such as software, music, movies, data, and information. Intellectual.
Ethical and Legal Issues
Intellectual Property and Cyber Piracy
The Ethical Use of Electronic Media.
The Ethical Use of Electronic Media
A Gift of Fire Third edition Sara Baase
By: Justin, Juan, Jian, and Jazlin
Ethical and Legal Issues
Intellectual Property Rights
Copyright Laws and Regulations
Chapter 9 Internet Law and Intellectual Property
Plagiarism, Copyright and Fair Use
Computer ethics in computer science curriculum
Property in Cyberspace
Intellectual Property
Chapter 2: Copyright Law in the Digital Age.
Chapter # 6 Intellectual Property
Computer 101 Extra Credit By: Marjorie Jackson.
Physical Property VS Intellectual Property
Presentation transcript:

Intellectual property rights concern the legal ownership and use of intellectual property such as software, music, movies, data, and information. Intellectual Property Rights Piracy Plagiarism Issues > Intellectual Property Rights In this section: Digital Rights Management (DRM) Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)

Intellectual Property Rights Most valuable intellectual properties are the result of years invested in study and training. –The sale of access to intellectual property provides an income for the creator and a return on his investment. The digitization of intellectual property and Internet use have made it easy to copy and distribute.digitizationInternet –From view of the owners of the intellectual property, this is theft, just like stealing a device like an iPhone. Some argue that intellectual property is overpriced –Say that those who manage the industry, make a killing while the intellectual property creators are given only a small percentage of the profits. –It has driven many musicians to resist signing recording contracts, and instead make their own recordings and sell them directly to their fans.

Legal Tools for Protecting Intellectual Property Rights Issues > Intellectual Property Rights ProtectionDescription CopyrightProtects the words, music, and other expressions for the life of the copyright holder + 70 years. The fair use doctrine describes when and how copyrighted material can be legally used. The Digital Millennium Copyright Act provides global copyright protection. TrademarkProtects a unique symbol or word used by a business to identify a product or service. Trade secretProtects secrets or proprietary information of individuals and organizations as long as the trade secret is adequately protected. PatentProtects an invention by giving the patent holder a monopoly on the use of the invention for 20 years after the patent application was submitted.

Piracy Piracy involves the illegal copying, use, and distribution of digital intellectual property such as software, music, and movies. Issues > Intellectual Property Rights > Piracy The music, motion picture, and software industries claim to be losing billions of dollars in sales to piracy Ranges from teenager downloading or uploading music over a P2P network to a Chinese merchant selling hundreds of pirated commercial CDs and DVDs each dayP2P

Software Piracy Pirated software, music, and videos can be accessed through file-sharing networks or from other users on homemade CDs and DVDs.software Because technology allows media files to be copied, many otherwise law-abiding citizens feel as though it must be okay. Methods for penalizing copyright violators –In July 2005, there were copyright infringement lawsuits against 765 illegal file sharers—predominantly college students—and many thousands of suits each year through –“3-strikes” laws : deny users Internet access if they are accused of copyright violations three times.Internet

Plagiarism Software such as Turnitin is used by many teachers to find instances of plagiarism in electronically submitted homework files, with a high rate of success. Students find it useful to check their work for accidental plagiarism prior to turning in an assignment. Issues > Intellectual Property Rights > Plagiarism Plagiarism involves taking credit for someone else’s intellectual property, typically a written idea, by claiming it as your own.

Digital Rights Management (DRM) Digital rights management, or DRM, is technology that protects digital forms of intellectual property restricts the number of devices and applications on which a file can be opened restricts the number of times that the file can be copied and burned to disk. Issues > Intellectual Property Rights > Digital Rights Management (DRM)

Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) is a U.S. copyright law designed to reduce illegal digital media copying by criminalizing the production, distribution, and use of technologies designed to circumvent DRM technologies. Issues > Intellectual Property Rights > Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)