degsy
July 12th, 2006, 11:59 AM
Interesting transcription from a letter where basically Tically tell BPI that they won't roll over to any lackluster tactics to get user information.
http://www.netimperative.com/2006/07/10/Tiscali/view
Tiscali fires back at BPI
In your letter, you request that Tiscali:
1. suspends the relevant customers until such time as they enter into an undertaking with the BPI in the form required by you;
2. discloses the personal details of the relevant customers to the BPI; and
3. itself enters into a legal agreement with the BPI obliging it to do the above.
...
1. in respect of the remaining 16 IP addresses, please provide screenshots of each user's shared drive so that you can prima facie establish communication to the public;
2. in respect of all 17 IP addresses, please provide evidence that shows that the user id is connected via the IP address concerned at the relevant date and time;
3. if you wish to establish that downloading is taking place, please also provide evidence of this; and
3. as these IP address are dynamic and are allocated to a user upon connection for the duration of the connection only, please confirm that the timings provided are all BST, so that we may accurately identify the customer details
...
As you will already be fully aware, Tiscali will not be able to disclose customer details to you unless you obtain a court order requiring us to do so. To disclose without a court order would put Tiscali at risk of breaching the terms and conditions of its customer agreements, and the provisions of the Data Protection Act 1998.
http://www.netimperative.com/2006/07/10/Tiscali/view
Tiscali fires back at BPI
In your letter, you request that Tiscali:
1. suspends the relevant customers until such time as they enter into an undertaking with the BPI in the form required by you;
2. discloses the personal details of the relevant customers to the BPI; and
3. itself enters into a legal agreement with the BPI obliging it to do the above.
...
1. in respect of the remaining 16 IP addresses, please provide screenshots of each user's shared drive so that you can prima facie establish communication to the public;
2. in respect of all 17 IP addresses, please provide evidence that shows that the user id is connected via the IP address concerned at the relevant date and time;
3. if you wish to establish that downloading is taking place, please also provide evidence of this; and
3. as these IP address are dynamic and are allocated to a user upon connection for the duration of the connection only, please confirm that the timings provided are all BST, so that we may accurately identify the customer details
...
As you will already be fully aware, Tiscali will not be able to disclose customer details to you unless you obtain a court order requiring us to do so. To disclose without a court order would put Tiscali at risk of breaching the terms and conditions of its customer agreements, and the provisions of the Data Protection Act 1998.