Sejak beberapa tahun yang lepas, pihak berkuasa telah mengambil tindakan dengan mematikan akses kepada beberapa laman perkongsian, dan kini kelihatan beberapa laman tempatan turut hadir dibawah pemerhatian pihak mereka.
Daripada apa yang dilaporkan oleh Hollywood Reporter, seorang belia berusia 27-tahun dikatakan telah ditahan disebabkan perkongsian pautan muat-turun fail-fail berhakcipta pada laman SYOK.org. Ia turut dikatakan belia tersebut berkemungkinan adalah salah seorang pentadbir di laman SYOK.org yang sedia mempunyai ratusan ribu pengguna.
Pada laman SYOK.org hari ini, ia kelihatan pentadbirnya telah pun membuang forum khas untuk perkongsian digital, dan sebaliknya mengubah arah tuju kepada bentuk perbincangan dan komuniti. - Amanz.my
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| Syok.org tidak lagi menyediakan perkongsian fail |
PRESS RELEASE
MALAYSIAN POLICE ARREST MAN FOR OPERATING
ILLEGAL MOVIE LINKING SITE SYOK.ORG
KUALA LUMPUR/SINGAPORE: On March 6, police officers from the Cyber Crime Unit of the Commercial Crime Division of the Royal Malaysian Police arrested a 27-year-old man from Kulim, Kedah Darul Aman, Malaysia, for sharing links to illegal copies of copyrighted movies via the website SYOK.org.
According to police reports, the suspect is believed to be the operator of the website SYOK.org, which illegally hosted links to titles belonging to MPAA Member Studios including copies of Sky Fall, Life of Pi, Jack Reacher and Argo, among others.
Following the arrest, Norman Abdul Halim, Honorary Secretary of the Malaysian Film Producers’ Association, said, “I would like to congratulate the Royal Malaysian Police for taking this important action. The operation was a major victory for filmmakers and movie audiences. I know that many colleagues throughout the screen community will be pleased with this outcome, as it represents an important step to further protecting their creative work from being shared online without their permission. This successful action puts other websites on due notice that the authorities will take every measure to investigate and prosecute those involved with the illegal uploading and sharing of films and television shows.”
Mike Ellis, President and Managing Director, Asia Pacific, for the Motion Picture Association (MPA), said, “We commend the efforts of the Cyber Crime Unit for their effective operation. Rogue websites present a major threat to the ability of filmmakers to conduct a sustainable film business, employ people in production, distribution and exhibition, and deliver quality films and television shows to audiences. This action by the Royal Malaysian Police sends a clear message to operators of such websites and we look forward to working with them to crackdown on more such cases.”
If convicted under the Copyright Act, the operator faces fines ranging from 2,000 – 20,000 ringgit (USD650 – 6,500) for each infringing copy, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years or to both and for any subsequent offence, to a fine of 4,000 – 40,000 ringgit (USD1,300 – 13,000) for each infringing copy or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 10 years or to both. - Motion Picture Association
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