Piracy's Global Threat: How Illegal Streaming Hurts Entertainment and Security
ABP NewsPiracy is a growing threat to the entertainment industry and government revenue, impacting economies, user security, and international security. The widespread growth of illegal IPTV services has led to a significant crackdown on illegal IPTV distributors, highlighting the global scope of the issue. The financial implications are substantial, with pirates robbing governments of substantial tax revenue and impacting content creators, distributors, and legitimate streaming platforms. Additionally, piracy poses cybersecurity risks for consumers and can lead to identity theft and financial fraud. The industry is facing strict regulations and technology to curb piracy, but it is crucial for consumers to recognize the impact of piracy and choose legal means to access content.
History of this topic
Full list of areas targeted in illegal streaming raids as police clamp down on ‘dodgy’ firesticks
The Independent
World’s largest piracy network taken down after 100 homes raided across 10 countries
The Independent
Police arrest three men in crackdown on 'illegal Amazon Firestick' TV streaming - and warn more people are in their sights
Daily Mail
Free streams to watch Barbie spread online amid security warnings
The Independent
Online piracy crackdown results in four UK arrests
The Independent
Online piracy sees huge surge
The Independent
Illegal streaming and football’s fight: ‘These pirates are becoming smart’
New York Times
Alliance for Creativity and Entertainment amps up its defense against live TV sports piracy
LA Times
Covid relief bill to make illegal streaming a felony with up to 10-year prison sentence, in landmark victory for Hollywood studios
The Independent
'Kodi boxes' that let users illegally stream films and sport create piracy headache for government
The Independent
Digital Economy Act: Illegal Kodi streams could now land users in prison for 10 years
The Independent
Report: Online piracy remains multi-hundred-million-dollar business
LA Times
Entertainment industry rolls out support for Protect IP Act
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