Tension is starting to build between copyright holders and Internet service providers over who should police other file-swapping networks poised to step in as Napster's replacement.
Facing the prospect of a post-Napster world, tension is starting to build between copyright holders and ISPs over who should police other file-swapping networks that are poised to step in as replacements.
While the first generation of file-trading technologies fights over Napster's leavings, more radical Net programmers are still committed to building a wholly anonymous, virtually untraceable way of communicating and trading files online.
The fate of the free Net may rest in the hands of a university student in Sweden making less money than a coffee slinger at Starbucks.
The ISP is not responsible for hostile code being sent by its subscribers, finds a US court.
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