Thursday, November 17, 2011

Stop Internet Piracy Act (SOPA) vs. Protect IP Act

Every bills from the U.S. congress is possible to become a future law but in terms of fully dynamic and every changing needs of our Internet today, Stop Internet Piracy Act or SOPA recently earned the attention of the nation. According to our source, this bill is quite similar to Protect IP Act which already been forwarded to the senate house. And it was submitted by Rep. Lamar Smith, the ongoing House Judiciary Committee GOP chairman.

Stop Internet Piracy Act (SOPA) vs. Protect IP Act

However, we cannot totally compare this to the previous one which is also draw a lot of criticism not just from the online users and news reporters around the globe. People are now talking about it in most of social networking sites which can cover or can even benefit the rights from the federal part of the government. We cannot deny that this bill is quite difficult to formulate at these time especially when the hovering online shoppers are already up for the upcoming Black Friday and Cyber Monday Sales, right?

In addition to this report, this can bring a big twists in the Internet and that is to protect the most prestigious and million-dollar earning companies based in United States like Google, Facebook, eBay, Twitter, and AOL. Furthermore, these are just the few to mention online directories which is about to make an impact to most of the online users around the world. Rumors about the SOPA falls to some pitfalls like Internet censorship matters that really open our curiosity while writing this news upon hearing this from the line a couple of hours.

This issue might open the interest of websites developer and other stakeholders of the Internet not just the national viewers who are currently hanging on the line looking for the best sales and deals they can get for the upcoming holiday season. Furthermore, it's another usual concern of Internet advocacy group around the globe just to protect the privacy media related resources.

And sad to say, SOPA will target the internet service providers (ISP's) and they will be force to remove those unnecessary websites for the users not to violate the copyright laws and to stop distributing the protected materials on the line. Join us once again as we continue to cover the other related story about these two possible new and future law from the U.S. congress.

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