Here at MUSO we are always looking for new and innovative ways to track and remove illegal online files in the fastest and most cost effective ways possible. We are excited to be launching the next step in cleaning up online piracy with one of the more popular social media...
Leading online anti-piracy company MUSO, the independent alternative to the IFPI, announce a world first for online anti-piracy agreeing a deal with Russian social networking site VK.COM. An alternative to Facebook, the site boasts 250 million users. VK is the second most...
MUSO is used by a number of leading film, music, publishing and software titles to proactively protect their premium content against illegal downloading, and improve the efficiently of online sales. In this analysis, we've taken a look at the last 12‐months activity online...
LONDON ‐ Tuesday November 27th 2012 ‐ Leading anti-piracy company MUSO can today announce a key partnership with new European organisation Europa International, to support film sales agents and international distributors in protecting their film titles from the effects of...
MUSO's ABC of online piracy. MUSO is the world's leading anti-piracy platform for rights holders. Every day we scan over 5m popular sources of illegal content, and over 30m pages in total to provide an efficient, direct and cost-effective content protection platform for...
This week, German piracy-advocate Julia Schramm, who enjoys the publicity afforded her by associations with the Pirate Party Germany, was discovered to be taking substantial financial reward from a leading publisher Knaus-Verlag, part of the Random House Publishing empire,...
LONDON ‐ September 17th 2012 ‐ Online anti-piracy platform MUSO today announced a world-first with the launch of 'MUSO SEO', a new solution allowing rights-holders to automatically search and remove illegally infringing Google search engine results for their content with...
In the space of three short years, the piracy landscape has continued its relentless and ongoing march towards sucking in a mainstream user-group, in no small part due to 'cyberlockers'. In 2009, the buzzword was Rapidshare.com, in 2012, it's Megaupload.com. But in those...
