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In late 2005, concerned developers of LimeWire's open source community announced the start of a new project fork 'FrostWire' that would protect the developmental source code of the LimeWire client. A hearing is planned for February 2013.FrostWire, a BitTorrent client (formerly a Gnutella client), is a collaborative, open-source project licensed under the GPL-3.0-or-later license.

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The plaintiffs (referred to as Sugar Hill Music, et al) go on to claim that this distribution is causing infringement of their music “on a massive scale” and that unless it is stopped they will be caused irreparable harm.Īn injunction forcing CBS to stop the distribution of uTorrent, Vuze, FrostWire plus any and all BitTorrent-enabled software is required as soon possible, they argue. On that basis (and despite the software not being under threat in any court) the filing goes on to accuse CBS and CNET of being “intentionally lazy and under-reactive” in continuing to distribute torrent software. The plaintiffs go on to predict that torrent client makers (described in the filing as a “clear and present danger”) will soon be found secondarily liable for infringement just as LimeWire was before them. The publishing of this article confirms that CNET knows that infringement can happen on BitTorrent, David and the artists argue.

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CNET included a link for people to download uTorrent to get the music, but why this should be a problem is far from clear.Īnother cites CNET’s version of a TorrentFreak story that listed infringements at US universities.

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Jones”, which was about the band Counting Crows distributing their music for free on BitTorrent. One cited instance involves an article they published in May called “Download This Mr. The companies “shamelessly promoted” their use for infringing purposes, despite being aware that those clients were “used overwhelmingly” to infringe copyright, the plaintiffs argue.ĬNET’s news reporting is also sucked into the lawsuit. The motion for preliminary injunction states that in the wake of the LimeWire shutdown, CBS and CNET “enthusiastically embraced” BitTorrent and distributed more than 65 million torrent clients such as uTorrent.

In a new filing in the case (thanks Techdirt), David and his artist coalition launch an attack on BitTorrent clients in general in the hope that a judge will grant an injunction to ban their distribution through.

If Alki David gets his way, all that will soon change. While there can be little doubt that LimeWire ended up with a serious black mark after it was shut down by the New York District Court in 2010, BitTorrent client creators and distributors have kept somewhat of a clean sheet. In July this year CBS and CNET responded that the reviews were merely opinions and that being held liable for inducing infringement would amount to a violation of their right to free speech under the First Amendment.Ī judge disagreed, ruling that inducement could be considered since also distributed the software they reviewed. Their claim was that CNET had profited from the distribution of file-sharing software that could be used to download infringing material, and had also published software reviews on that included references to illegal downloads from the likes of Madonna, Lady GaGa and Rihanna. In 2011, Alki David, the billionaire behind the FilmOn video service, declared war on CNET and its owner CBS.ĭavid, and a coalition of supportive recording artists, sued the companies for their role in distributing file-sharing software including uTorrent and LimeWire.

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