Recording Industry Stalked Kazaa CEO For Months
from the taking-it-a-bit-too-seriously dept
It seems the recording industry is taking this obsession with having its own paramilitary force a bit too far. Apparently, after being allowed to raid Kazaa’s offices and the homes of various executives by themselves, the industry’s own police force felt that Sharman Networks CEO Nikki Hemming wasn’t being entirely forthcoming with them — so they started a twenty-four hours a day surveillance program for “several months,” tailing her wherever she went. You would think there were laws against such things, but it seems like the recording industry gets to whatever it wants in many places.
Comments on “Recording Industry Stalked Kazaa CEO For Months”
Do hackers stalk the recording industry?
I bet recording industry executives get quite a few stalkers or pranks from hackers, though you won’t hear it on this partisan website.
Re: Do hackers stalk the recording industry?
Well, here’s your chance to change that. Go ahead and give us some examples.
Re: Do hackers stalk the recording industry?
Why would a hacker want to waste time following a record exec when they could just hack all the info they wanted?
Re: Do hackers stalk the recording industry?
Stupid idiot.