![]() ![]() If that would happen, “non-transferrable” goods would be kept inside the first domain, to avoid them disseminating in non-LL networks. Independents can register a seperate domain, with unique rules (instances?). IBM is said to be doing that already, in some form. Maybe LL will allow users to buy the server package and run their own seperate SL franchise. So what else do I expect, taking this in account? I can see SL slowly open up. However this plays out, a few million dollars of real intellectual property will deflate like the worlds largest souffle. I can see a really unpleasant but strangely aesthetic runaway effect already. To Linden Labs the task of checking all files to see whether or not they have been generated using pirated content – and ban whomever introduced these articles. One of these days the average disgruntled ex player (who had a character banned most likely) will stitch together an easy content siefe and filter out non-transferrable data from his cache and sell or dump it en masse onto Second Life. I have discussed the dangers with many people months ago, I was well aware it would be happening and it will be largely impossible to oppose. I am fairly sure this piracy issue will come to bloodlet the creative part of SL in a few months and cause a steady stream of bans. As a character inside Second Life I lifted a few examples of pilfered textures off some websites and have kept them around or reference purposes.
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