Android store sued 200 copyright lawsuits in February

Flying Image Network (compiled 文慧) according to foreign media reports, copyright analysis found that this February, for the Android harsh trademark and copyright complaints of up to 206 cases (trademarks and copyright basically equal).　　The "chilling" (chilling effects) site is a repository for U.S. DCMA complaint bulletins, which typically deal with copyright announcements for individual sites, and complaints about applications are on the rise as smartphone applications rise.　　According to the latest analysis of the website, more than half of the complaints relate to the use of commercial copyrights, an application that uses its trademarks without prior permission from a company. In the first place is Facebook, which has a total of 30 apps that use its name or its "F" logo without its permission.　　Although Google is the big boss of Android Harsh, it has filed several copyright lawsuits against the App store, mainly for apps that violate Google's trademark rights. In addition, several banks have complained about applications that use bank websites to create mobile versions.　　In this case, concerns over the security of the banking platform far outweigh the concerns about brand copyright infringement.　　There were also 82 complaints (11 "signs") of alleged infringement, such as code copying, misappropriation of graphic elements or "look and feel". The music industry has also complained that the object is usually software that allows users to convert their music into ringtones.