Title :
In brief: colleges taking file-sharing into their own hands
fDate :
5/1/2005 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
Colleges and universities have been in the forefront of the US debate over file-sharing technology. College students, heavy per capita consumers of digital music, were among the most active file-sharing network users, angering content providers for not observing intellectual property claims. LionShare combines P2P technology that ties in a user´s activity to their network identification. LionShare users could connect to even larger authenticated networks of P2P users, enabling collaborative research over academic and grid networks.
Keywords :
Internet; music; peer-to-peer computing; LionShare; college student; digital music; file-sharing technology; peer-to-peer computing; Buildings; Computer architecture; Distributed computing; Educational institutions; Electronic learning; Floppy disks; Peer to peer computing; Service oriented architecture; computer networks; file sharing; peer-to-peer networks;
Journal_Title :
Distributed Systems Online, IEEE
DOI :
10.1109/MDSO.2005.27