Napster: From Illegal Weapon to Killer Application

It is also a moral and ethical consideration in fierce debate about whether music should be free. Whether with MP3, peer-to-peer (P2P) applications, video streaming, or audio books, the advent of digital entertainment has caused inevitable changes in the entertainment market (Weiss, 2006). When Napster began to allow customers to download MP3 music for free, Napster soon succeeded. In fact, Napster's file sharing format changes the entertainment market from product base to service base by eliminating customer costs.

Since June 1999, the peer-to-peer file sharing service Napster began to take over the CD. Users can capture music as MP3 from their CDs to their computers and then use Napster to illegally share their libraries with about 60 million users worldwide. By 2001, the American Recording Industry Association (RIAA), a powerful lobbying unit of the industry, successfully attributed it to Napster as a result of a lawsuit raised at the end of 1999. However, fans are still finding ways to share music and get music. What

In 1999, Napster emerged and pushed the subject of copyright infringement to a higher level. Along with advances in broadband technology, Napster's popularity is also rising. The music industry faced their traditional weapons and litigation and in 2001 Napster was obliged to exclude all illegal music from their service. However, the nightmare of the music industry is not over yet. Kazaa appeared in 2002 and will continue from where Napster left. As a result of the lawsuit against Kazaa, the purpose of the service is not the service, the user of the service will be responsible for the illegal act. The reaction of the music industry is another attraction, and we are waiting for conclusion now

The first application to prove the impact of music piracy is Napster. Napster allows users to exchange music files through public free servers without having to consider copyright law. After Metallica and Dr's case and another lawsuit against the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, Napster was closed shortly. Other music sharing services like Limewire are resources for those looking for free music files. Thanks to the Copyright Act and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, these platforms were also removed after several years of use. After discovering some vulnerabilities, piracy began to exist in a more legitimate way like Pirate Bay. This technical legitimacy depends on the format of the website and its country of origin and controlled country. We will set up the site so that the site itself will not host illegal files, but provide the user with a map of where the file can be accessed