A peek inside YouTube’s copyright identification system
yawn2000 posted a rickroll vid…
------ Forwarded Message From: Copyright NoticeDate: Wed, 9 Apr 2008 01:10:52 -0700 (PDT) To: [redacted] Subject: New Video Identification Match Dear Member: This is to notify you that your video sisters kissing (twins) has been as containing content that may be owned by someone else. The material identified in your video, the person claiming ownership of the material, and the policy they have designated for its use on YouTube are detailed below. ======================================================================== Material: Video from Rick Astley-Never Gonna Give You Up Copyright Holder: Sony/BMG Policy: Allow Countries: Everywhere ======================================================================== If the policy listed is "Allow," you do not need to take action. However, if the policy listed is "Block," please visit the Video ID Matches page in your account: http://www.youtube.com/my_videos_copyright Failure to take action may result in the removal of your video from YouTube. For more information on YouTube's Video Identification technology, please visit our Help Center: http://www.google.com/support/youtube/bin/answer.py?answer=83766&hl=en_US Sincerely, YouTube, Inc.
Reading through the “What is YouTube’s video identification system?” FAQ we find some other ish (emphasis added):
What kinds of usage policies are there?There are three usage policies — Block, Track or Monetize. If a rights owner specifies a Block policy, the video will not be viewable on YouTube. If the rights owner specifies a Track policy, the video will continue to be made available on YouTube and the rights owner will receive information about the video, such as how many views it receives. For a Monetize policy, the video will continue to be available on YouTube and ads will appear in conjunction with the video.

RSS
One comment on “A peek inside YouTube’s copyright identification system”
Trackbacks
Post Comment