Caporegime
Making use of someone elses content without their permission is breach of copyright, yes. Fact or not. (And a seriously pathetic point that was, too).
You've done your usual goldfish tactic of forgetting/ignoring what has already been said regarding search engines. Hey ho, anyone surprised? Anyone? No?
Now for some easily found facts:
https://www.out-law.com/en/articles...and-conditions-says-eu-court-in-ryanair-case/
http://www.e-comlaw.com/e-commerce-...ate.asp?ID=1805&Search=Yes&txtsearch=scraping
You've done your usual goldfish tactic of forgetting/ignoring what has already been said regarding search engines. Hey ho, anyone surprised? Anyone? No?
Now for some easily found facts:
https://www.out-law.com/en/articles...and-conditions-says-eu-court-in-ryanair-case/
Website operators can prohibit 'screen scraping' of unprotected data via terms and conditions, says EU court in Ryanair case
http://www.e-comlaw.com/e-commerce-...ate.asp?ID=1805&Search=Yes&txtsearch=scraping
UK: Screen scraping and web harvesting: the legal issues
An Irish court ruled last year that extracting data from a website can infringe the website owner's rights. The decision is a clear indication that the issue of web scraping is being taken seriously. Steven James, Associate at Latham & Watkins, discusses the lawfulness of web scraping and the legal issues surrounding it.
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