Controversy over the largest Internet infringement in the United States

According to foreign media reports, the U.S. civil rights group, the Electronic Frontline Foundation, will testify in Washington, D.C., in Wednesday to try to stop a United States, the largest network infringement case.

The US copyright group has previously sued thousands of internet users for illegal file-sharing operations by Internet users. The Electronic Frontline Foundation believes that such a massive indictment will not give every defendant a proper verdict, and therefore hopes to prevent the lawsuit.

The case is useful for other countries that may have such a lawsuit. In the case, the US copyright group filed a lawsuit against more than 14,000 Internet users on behalf of 7 U.S. film studios, saying they illegally downloaded films including the Bomb squad.

In a statement, the electronic Frontline Foundation said: "We believe that these prosecutions have brought together tens of thousands of defendants, so that every defendant is not entitled to justice." "The federal Court in Washington, D.C., will listen to the electronic Frontline Foundation's oral presentation in Wednesday.

The US Copyright group has sent e-mails to unidentified illegal file-sharing, asking them to pay a fine of about 1500 to 2500 dollars, or face infringement lawsuits and possibly a maximum fine of $150,000.

"The stakes are high for every individual who is identified by the US Copyright Group," The Electronic Frontline Foundation said in a statement. The U.S. copyright group's strategy is to threaten users by saying they will be fined up to 150,000 dollars per movie. According to the law, this is the limit of fines in copyright cases. In the case of independent, non-commercial tort, the court is unlikely to make such a decision. The group believes that such a threat "compels the infringer to resolve the case as soon as possible".

The Electronic Frontline Foundation and other organizations are also concerned about the way legal companies determine the identity of violators. The law firm does not really determine who the infringer is, but only the computers that have been illegally downloaded. In some cases, the so-called illegal file-sharing is only the victim of the theft of the WiFi network.