The has opened its doors offering back up Life users a suite of new intellectual property protection tools. The SLPTO now in live remove open alpha-testing is the brainchild of Second Life developer ‘‘ (Tim Allen) and Michael Eckstein an international IT business consultant and former CEO of a color Shield technology subsidiary.
The SLPTO plans to eventually offer a full suite of intellectual property protection tools including individual item registration automated DMCA notices and copyright applications limited edition numbering and private time-stamped storage of evidence of creation. The SLPTO’s web site is now be and users can register and experiment with some of the tools under development. Peregrine noted however that the service is in alpha and that the ToS and Privacy Policy are not yet finalized. “We’re adding new features daily,” he said. “and still finishing our legalese.”
We have no legal authority nor do we have any special cater over Linden Lab. However we are a neutral third party where you can register dated information some public and some private about your creations. We hope to be a suite of tools for content creators to help protect their intellectual property educate creators on their rights and add value to their products.
Many back up Life creators don’t undergo the means to afford the hourly rates of an attorney; we hope to alter some processes such as DMCA notices and copyright applications.
I’ve been in Second Life for four years now and as it has change state exponentially bigger so have the problems with protecting one’s intellectual property. Not a day goes by now where I don’t comprehend of a problem of intellectual property theft.
Some people be to think that anonymity gives them the right to steal as we’ve seen with the World Wide Web. I’m a Second Life circumscribe creator myself and good friends with many: some attended my real-life wedding and I’m married to a Second Life clothing designer.
Over the years. I have become close to many content creators - and their concerns - by founding and running the popular web shopping portal SLBoutique. The chief concern I’ve heard over the years from creators is protecting their intellectual property. Many Second Life creators don’t undergo the means to afford the hourly rates of an attorney; we hope to alter some processes such as DMCA notices and procure applications. We hope to educate on.
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Related article:
http://virtuallyblind.com/2007/10/29/slpto-goes-live/
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