Our partner “checked4you” reports on the topic of copyright: Facebook’s tool against “freebooting” The Rights Manager can detect whether videos have been uploaded illegally . This is what you should know about it.
It's so simple, but also illegal: rip (i.e. record) a film on any video platform like YouTube and upload it again somewhere else.
freebooting and it caused a lot of trouble among YouTubers in mid-2015. Their videos were recorded and uploaded to Facebook. Those who uploaded the videos didn't care about copyright.
Now Facebook has introduced a service that is intended to combat freebooting. Anyone who uploads illegally ripped videos will be caught more quickly and will face hefty warnings .
Rights manager compares Facebook videos
What does Facebook do? It offers operators of Facebook pages the opportunity to register for Rights Manager .
So if you want to check whether your videos are being distributed illegally on Facebook, you first have to create a Facebook page. There he uploads so-called reference videos with which the network compares all other films. allfacebook.de explains how to use the tool .
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For users who like to share videos, this means one thing above all: Anyone who re-uploads someone else's ripped video to Facebook as their own will soon be easier to get caught! This is not about uncritically sharing a video (by clicking on the “Share” button within Facebook).
We explain what is allowed and what is not allowed in online videos in our copyright FAQ .
Source: check4you.de
Notes:
1) This content reflects the current state of affairs at the time of publication. The reproduction of individual images, screenshots, embeds or video sequences serves to discuss the topic. 2) Individual contributions were created through the use of machine assistance and were carefully checked by the Mimikama editorial team before publication. ( Reason )