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Viacom asked for, and judge Louis L. Stanton ordered Google to turn over, the logs of each viewing of all videos in the YouTube database, showing the username and IP address of the user who was viewing the video, a timestamp, and a code identifying the video.
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The following posts link to Viacom, YouTube, and the Dangerous Assembly of Facts:
" including usernames and IP addresses ? to Viacom in the ongoing $1 billion lawsuit against the video sharing service. YouTube refused. Randy Picker at the University of Chicago Law Faculty Blog, and David Robinson at Freedom to Tinker considered the implications. Yesterday Google and Viacom reached an agreement. TechCrunch: The Google-Viacom showdown over the handover of YouTube user data appears to be over. The two sides agreed to changes in a previous ruling"
" Viacom, YouTube, and the Dangerous Assembly of Facts "
"pseudonyms? and that the disclosure of the IP addresses wouldn?t allow reverse engineering of identity (see at pages 13 and 14 of the order if you are reading along). I will leave the technical side of that to others (on this, see David Robinson here and Ryan Radia here). Focus instead on the collection and disclosure of this information and consider three approaches. First, YouTube might not collect the information at all. After all, unlike my 1990 video store, I don?t need to return videos at"
" Viacom, YouTube, and the Dangerous Assembly of Facts July 8th, 2008 ? Shared News, Uncategorized (From Bill's shared items in Google Reader) "
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