GaMerdav
Posting Mad!
In an article released couple of hours ago by a YouTube representative he stated that this ID matches only effect Affiliate partners of the MCN's. This means that if Networks have implemented the managed partners thing earlier we would have not been in this much of a trouble. So again I urge Networks to make their partners managed as soon as possible because if this does not happen soon all the videos are going to be claimed by third party matches.
Here is the whole article:
A YouTube spokesperson has clarified the firm's stance in a statement to press. "We recently enabled Content ID scanning on channels identified as affiliates of MCNs [Multi Channel Networks]," said the rep to Polygon.
"This has resulted in new copyright claims for some users, based on policies set by the relevant content owners," they added.
According to YouTube user reports, however, an alarming number of copyright claims are flagged from companies that don't appear to own or be related to the content. Additionally, a number of large game publishers have said they are not responsible for the recent onslaught of copyright claims.
Publishers including Blizzard, Capcom, Ubisoft and Deep Silver have spoken out in support of affected YouTubers, urging them to file disputes so that they they may be resolved.
YouTube also advises users to file disputes. "As ever, channel owners can easily dispute Content ID claims if they believe those claims are invalid," said the YouTube rep.
Here is the whole article:
A YouTube spokesperson has clarified the firm's stance in a statement to press. "We recently enabled Content ID scanning on channels identified as affiliates of MCNs [Multi Channel Networks]," said the rep to Polygon.
"This has resulted in new copyright claims for some users, based on policies set by the relevant content owners," they added.
According to YouTube user reports, however, an alarming number of copyright claims are flagged from companies that don't appear to own or be related to the content. Additionally, a number of large game publishers have said they are not responsible for the recent onslaught of copyright claims.
Publishers including Blizzard, Capcom, Ubisoft and Deep Silver have spoken out in support of affected YouTubers, urging them to file disputes so that they they may be resolved.
YouTube also advises users to file disputes. "As ever, channel owners can easily dispute Content ID claims if they believe those claims are invalid," said the YouTube rep.