AFP - Jul 24, 2008
LONDON (AFP) — Britain's six biggest internet providers have backed a government plan to clamp down on rampant music and film piracy, it was reported
Product Reviews - Jul 24, 2008
Internet service providers have been working hard and have now worked out a deal with the government, as well as the music industry so that they can clamp
Raising Kids - Jul 24, 2008
The British Phonographic Industry has signed an agreement with AOL, BSkyB, BT, Talk Talk, Tiscali and Virgin Media which means customers identified as
InTheNews.co.uk - Jul 24, 2008
Six of the UK's biggest internet providers have agreed on a plan with the music industry to tackle illegal downloading. The plan will involve the service
Crave - Jul 24, 2008
In what the British Phonographic Industry is calling a 'ground-breaking' agreement, the six largest ISPs in the UK are to send hundreds of thousands of
Kent Online - Jul 24, 2008
Internet service providers have agreed to blacklist customers and reduce their internet access for downloading music and films illegally.
Daily Mail - Jul 24, 2008
By Daily Mail Reporter Moves to revolutionise music downloading were unveiled today, including a plan for an annual fee for the right to copy unlimited
HEXUS - Jul 24, 2008
A selection of the UK's biggest Internet service providers have today reached an agreement with the music industry to help combat online piracy.
Gigwise - Jul 24, 2008
by Jason Gregory Six of the UK's biggest internet service providers have agreed to take tougher sanctions against users who download music illegally.
ITV.com - Jul 24, 2008
Britain's six main internet service providers (ISPs) are getting tough on people who illegally download music. It is understood that the ISPs have agreed to
Telegraph.co.uk - Jul 24, 2008
By Richard Alleyne Internet users face being charged an annual "licence fee" of £30 to download music as part of a new crackdown on piracy.
Mirror.co.uk - Jul 24, 2008
By Tim Castle, LONDON (Reuters) 24/07/2008 The parents of thousands of teenagers illegally downloading music and films will be sent warning letters under a