New Kim Dotkom file sharing, called Mega, is still alive and well. However, this resource has already been sent complaints to search engines. Recently, Hollywood studios Warner Bros. and NBC Universal demanded the removal of the address Mega (mega.co.nz) from the Google search results. In this case, the application was submitted not for any particular material (for example, a film), as is usually the case, but for the entire resource.
Generally speaking, now Google receives literally millions of such applications every week. Of course, no one company is able to track this amount of information (when it comes to "manual" verification), since no one will hire tens of thousands of employees just to check the "abuz" references.
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However, most of the applications are satisfied, since the same Google often uses an automatic system to remove the abuzny links from the issue. How is the evaluation of the application is unknown, but some assessment is still being done.
According to the NBC studio, a link to the illegal copy of the film “Mama” comes from the Mega main page. Warner Bros. Mega accuses of posting and distributing the same illegal copy of the film “Gangster Squad”.
Of course, Dotcom has already managed to give a bunch of negative comments on this topic, assessing the requirements of the studios as illegal.
The requirement of both studios was not met by Google, but the problem is that in the future neither Mega nor other resources are insured against deleting their addresses from Google search results after submitting a similar application (or many such applications). The same studios can again begin to cast Google with similar requests for the removal of not individual links, but the entire resource (it does not matter, Mega, or any other). And the next time the deletion script, this time leaving the address Mega in the search results, may not be so "objective."
Via
torrentfreak