This is possible due to the almost zero literacy regarding copyright
Posted: Mon Jan 20, 2025 5:20 am
" Try to find out the same data from the technical specifications. Non-search risks when using non-unique content Although using other people's materials does not carry any direct risks of being banned or filtered by search engines, another danger awaits particularly zealous copy-pasters. In search queries in Russian with the word "free", the prefixes "download", "watch" and "online" are in the lead.
At the same time, for one fact of copyright infringement (copying someone else's poland email list website, someone else's text, someone else's photo, video) under the law of the Russian Federation you can get a claim for an amount from 10,000 to 5,000,000 rubles. Legal practice for such cases has already been established, it is now easy to get a claim for 200-300 thousand, simply by borrowing one of someone else's photos.
The RuNet is full of sensational stories - both website owners and owners of VKontakte publics "got caught". There were also million-dollar claims against individuals. Surprisingly, despite this, there are still plenty of unafraid webmasters who simply take photos from Google – after all, they are in the public domain. Over the past 5 years, I have repeatedly seen epic topics on various forums of 40-50 pages, the whole essence of which can be reduced to five stages: They wrote to me here that my photos are someone else's and they want NNN thousand.
At the same time, for one fact of copyright infringement (copying someone else's poland email list website, someone else's text, someone else's photo, video) under the law of the Russian Federation you can get a claim for an amount from 10,000 to 5,000,000 rubles. Legal practice for such cases has already been established, it is now easy to get a claim for 200-300 thousand, simply by borrowing one of someone else's photos.
The RuNet is full of sensational stories - both website owners and owners of VKontakte publics "got caught". There were also million-dollar claims against individuals. Surprisingly, despite this, there are still plenty of unafraid webmasters who simply take photos from Google – after all, they are in the public domain. Over the past 5 years, I have repeatedly seen epic topics on various forums of 40-50 pages, the whole essence of which can be reduced to five stages: They wrote to me here that my photos are someone else's and they want NNN thousand.