Computer & Communication Industry Association
PublishedSeptember 19, 2013

CCIA’s Response To MPAA Study Today

The MPAA released a study today which claims that search engines “influenced” about 19 percent of visits to websites that predominately offer copyright infringing content.  The report may mislead, however, because it derives its number not by counting search results followed to an infringing site, but by counting any user who visited a piracy site within 20 minutes of also using a search engine.

A post on the Disruptive Competition blog can be found here.  It also links to a white paper we issued last month that indicates online search is not the primary means by which infringers access unlawful content.

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Digital Fairness Act Overlaps With Existing EU Rules Despite Commission’s Recent Pledge to Cut Red Tape

Brussels, BELGIUM – The European Commission today proposed its Digital Fairness Act (DFA), aiming to strengthen online consumer protection. While the planned EU-wide regulation might help reduce div...
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CCIA Urges DHS to Preserve H-1B Grace Period, Citing Significant Economic Costs

Washington - The Computer & Communications Industry Association filed comments with the Department of Homeland Security opposing a proposed rule that would eliminate the discretionary 60-day grace...
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CCIA Report Highlights Satellite Connectivity’s Potential to Expand Internet Access and Drive Economic Growth

Washington — The Computer & Communications Industry Association today released Connecting the World: Unlocking the Potential of Satellite Connectivity, a new report examining how satellite techn...
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CCIA Files Comments on Brazilian Merger Notification Rules

Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association submitted comments to Brazil’s Administrative Council for Economic Defense (CADE) on proposed revisions to Resolution No. 33/202...
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  • Competition