Further to my July 11 blurb on spoofing,  the practice of intentionally uploading defective files onto peer to peer networks, with the purpose of discouraging use of those networks, this siliconvalley.internet.com article reports that a bill was ‘sent’ to Congress today legalizing that and other practices.

Details of Ben Edelman’s complaint filed today against N2H2, a filtering software provider here.  See also Donna’s article and interview with Ben at Copyfight and Declan McCulagh’s article at news.com.

Law.com article fretting about the Internet alowing for extra-territorial jurisdiction.  The fact pattern leading off the story (Italian authorities sat down at the defendant’s Italian computer to shut off the U.S.-hosted website) doesn’t give me nightmares.  Dave Farber’s fact pattern doesn’t either (if you are on notice that you have violated Australian law, skip the

Coca-Cola, Pepsi, the Washington Post and McDonalds moved for a TRO and Preliminary Injunction against William Purdy, an anti-abortion activits, who registered various domain names incorporating plaintiffs’ names, pointing them to anti-abortion information (including fund-raising information).  See July 16 entry below for more background.  Now plaintiffs have been granted the TRO and the injunction and