Educause Security Discussion mailing list archives
Re: Downloading music at work
From: Buz Dale <buz.dale () USG EDU>
Date: Wed, 1 Oct 2008 10:46:31 -0400
I'd be worried about other licensing issues. From BMI: When you purchase a record, tape, CD or mp3 the purchase price covers your private listening right only. Once you decide to play these in public - such as in a restaurant, bar, café or telephone music-on-hold service - it becomes a "public performance." The copyright owners of musical works have the exclusive right of public performance. Therefore, any public performances by others require permission. Not that I like it. I just think it should be considered. Buz Theresa Semmens wrote:
Correct me if I'm wrong, but the music would be allowable if it is used in a face-to-face classroom setting for the purpose of education. Giving the students a copy of the music might not be appropriate. Theresa Semmens, CISA NDSU IT Security Officer PO Box 6050 North Dakota State University Fargo, ND 58108 Phone: 701-231-5870 FAX: 701-231-8541 Theresa.Semmens () ndsu edu "Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work." Thomas Edison From: The EDUCAUSE Security Constituent Group Listserv [mailto:SECURITY () LISTSERV EDUCAUSE EDU] On Behalf Of Winders, Timothy A Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2008 9:10 AM To: SECURITY () LISTSERV EDUCAUSE EDU Subject: Re: [SECURITY] Downloading music at work From what I understand, the iTunes license allows you to use the downloaded files on 5 authorized computers. This is handled through the iTunes store automatically. I would say, in this case, there is nothing to worry about. Now, that part about using it for dance class... I don't know. There might be something which prevents this type of use, but, in general, I'd say you are OK. On 10/1/08 9:06 AM, "Todd Bossaller" <bossallert () MOVAL EDU> wrote: I have a faculty member that teaches dance and wants to download iTunes to an institutional PC to add and rearrange music for their dance class. (She uses and iPod) If the music is purchased on their personal account and then transferred to a PC that is owned by the institution, is this copyright infringement? Has anyone else faced this issue and what did you do? Thank you, Todd Tim Winders | Associate Dean of Information Technology | South Plains College
-- -------- Buz Dale buz.dale () usg edu Network Support Services 706-583-2005
Current thread:
- Downloading music at work Todd Bossaller (Oct 01)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: Downloading music at work Winders, Timothy A (Oct 01)
- Re: Downloading music at work Theresa Semmens (Oct 01)
- Re: Downloading music at work Buz Dale (Oct 01)
- Re: Downloading music at work Roger Safian (Oct 01)
- Re: Downloading music at work Joey Mavity (Oct 01)
- Re: Downloading music at work Todd Bossaller (Oct 01)
- Re: Downloading music at work Bristol, Gary L. (Oct 01)
- Re: Downloading music at work Theresa Semmens (Oct 01)
- Re: Downloading music at work Anthony Maszeroski (Oct 01)
- Re: Downloading music at work Roger Safian (Oct 01)
- Re: Downloading music at work Bill Lantry (Oct 01)