Anyone have luck filing DMCAs for websites not in English?

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  1. hrymel profile image81
    hrymelposted 8 years ago

    I have one hub that's been copied on to a Chinese language, Wiki type website. They've just copied my article, and translated it into Chinese via Google Translate or something similar.

    I've had some luck in the past getting articles removed fom other sites, but it's been through constant pestering, and contacting hosting, etc. But I don't know how to do that with a website in Chinese.

  2. Stacie L profile image88
    Stacie Lposted 8 years ago

    I've had no luck with DMCAs on foreign sites. If they don't have adsence and don't respond to my messages I'm not sure what else to do.

    1. hrymel profile image81
      hrymelposted 8 years agoin reply to this

      That's what I was afraid of. sad

  3. relache profile image72
    relacheposted 8 years ago

    The Digital Millennium Copyright Act is a law in the United States.

    You should not expect people to know about, understand or act based on laws not in effect in their home countries.

    Which doesn't mean the random foreigner is never scared by a really formal sounding, legally-threatening letter from an American.

    1. hrymel profile image81
      hrymelposted 8 years agoin reply to this

      The do utilize a wiki. web address, would that not require them to abide by DMCA regulations?

      1. SheilaMilne profile image91
        SheilaMilneposted 8 years agoin reply to this

        Wiki doesn't mean Wikipedia. It's a type of software run on different sites.

        1. hrymel profile image81
          hrymelposted 8 years agoin reply to this

          I didn't realize that. Well, drats.

  4. Suzanne Day profile image94
    Suzanne Dayposted 8 years ago

    Report it to Google and get them out of Google search for a start....search Google DMCA to find the reporting page.

    If they're on Baidu (China's largest search engine), you might be able to do something with Baidu too, though not sure.

    I've had trouble with foreign sites but if they're small potatoes, reporting them to Google as spam or DMCA is usually enough. Most of them vanish within a year or two anyway.

    If it's a big deal and a "good" meaty site, try everything you can to translate the page and see if there's anything you can do about removal. Look for links about "abuse" or "spam" for emailing the platform or look up the web host for email addresses with "abuse" or "spam" in them for reporting.

 
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