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USA_v._Dmitry_Sklyarov
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whatUseek Directory Site Listings:
The Standard: Adobe Says It Has No Responsibility For Dmitry
- The company says it has no responsibility for aiding Dmitry Skylarov, even though it was an Adobe complaint that led to the Russian programmer's arrest.
Washington Post: Jailed Under a Bad Law
- Protecting intellectual property is a compelling government interest, but so is protecting academic inquiry, intellectual exchange and free speech. A better balance must be sought.
Wired: Adobe E-Book Hacker Released
- A federal magistrate judge ordered that the Russian programmer -- whose arrest last month on copyright infringement charges sparked worldwide protests -- be freed Monday on $50,000 bail.
Wired: Congress No Haven for Hackers
- Even as the world's geeks march against the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, key legislators and lobbyists are dismissing concerns about the controversial law as hyperbole. By Declan McCullagh.
Wired: Hacker Arrest Stirs Protest
- When the FBI arrested a Russian programmer this week on charges of criminal copyright violations, the government unwittingly ignited a powder keg of outrage. By Declan McCullagh.
Wired: Release the Russian, Adobe Says
- In a stunning turn of events, Adobe abruptly bowed to public outcry and recommended the release of a Russian programmer who was arrested for writing code-breaking software. By Declan McCullagh.
Wired: Rep: Give Fair Use a Fair Shake
- Rep. Rick Boucher wants to spring a Russian programmer from jail. By Declan McCullagh.
Wired: Russian Adobe Hacker Busted
- FBI agents have arrested a Russian programmer for giving away software that removes the restrictions on encrypted Adobe Acrobat files. By Declan McCullagh.
Wired: Sklyarov Release in Feds' Hands
- America's geeks want Dmitry freed. By Declan McCullagh.
Wired: Sklyarov: A Huge Sigh of Release
- Sklyarov -- a Russian computer programmer who was arrested in July for breaking American copyright law by writing a program to defeat Adobe Systems' E-Book copy-protection scheme -- was released on $50,000 bail. By Farhad Manjoo.
ZDNet: Adobe seeks release of Russian programmer
- In the wake of worldwide criticism, Adobe Systems agreed Monday to withdraw from a case charging a 27-year-old Russian programmer with violations of the controversial Digital Millennium Copyright Act. By Robert Lemos.
ZDNet: Arrest fuels Adobe copyright fight
- Attention, software pirates, security researchers and those out to prove a point: Adobe Systems doesn't pull its punches. By Robert Lemos.
ZDNet: FBI nabs Russian expert at Def Con
- The FBI took a Russian encryption expert into custody Monday at his hotel in Las Vegas for allegedly publishing software that cracks a variety of methods used to secure e-books.
ZDNet: Protesters target FBI nominee over programmer's arrest
- Supporters of a Russian programmer arrested on charges of violating a controversial U.S. copyright law took aim on Tuesday at the California prosecutor in the case who is President Bush's nominee to be next director of the FBI.
cluebot: Russian Hacker Arrested by FBI Goes Missing
- Article and discussion forum.
digitalMass: Accused Russian programmer hopes for U.S. justice
- Dmitry Sklyarov, the Russian software programmer who pleaded not guilty on Thursday to violating a controversial new U.S. copyright law, is taking a Zen approach to his fate, biding his time bike-riding and hoping his family can join him soon. By Elinor Mills Abreu.
free-sklyarov Mailing List
- Mailing list for friends and supporters of Dmitry Sklyarov.
kuro5hin: Battle for the Heart of the Internet
- If you're interested in helping to stop this injustice and let the Real World know that hackers will fight for what's right, there are a number of upcoming events that need your meatspace attendance and support. Editorial and list of August 2001 events.
kuro5hin: BusinessWeek: Sklyarov guilty as charged
- The pro-copyright PR engine's running at full tilt, but minimal rationality, as evidenced by Alex Salkever's Don't Judge an eBook Case By Its Coverage Daily Briefing (BusinessWeek). Essay and discussion.
kuro5hin: Next Wave of Free Dmitry Protests: Monday July 30
- The Man Nobody Wants In Prison is still behind bars due to bureaucratic inertia. The folks in the Department of Justice need a push, and it's going to take a lot of us to push them.
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