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Perff
Administrator
Posts: 1679 |
Rules and behaviour on CSDb.
Over the years that CSDb have existed, there have been some unsertanty what kind of behaviour is allowed at CSDb.
Because of this we have now written down some rules. As it says at the bottom, the rules can be updates/changed at any point, and if this happens it will be posted in this thread.
Any comments to the rules are welcome.
The rules can be found here: http://noname.c64.org/csdb/help.php?section=rules
Read it! :) |
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Zyron
Registered: Jan 2002
Posts: 2381 |
I usually add all info I can find, it has proven handy many many times when trying to connect a scener's all different handles to the same person.
Most of the old addresses, phone numbers & PLK's aren't valid today anyways and only serve the purpose of identifying possible duplicate entries. |
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chatGPZ
Registered: Dec 2001
Posts: 11360 |
@Zyron: however, its (more or less) easy to track down a person, even if you know an old address. that said, in many countries disclosing such private info to the public can be considered illegal. |
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Burglar
Registered: Dec 2004
Posts: 1089 |
Quote: Well, I have the right for privacy. And if you publish my current home address here it will surely collide with my pursue for rest, peace and privacy. See it that way.
well, duh. |
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T.M.R
Account closed
Registered: Dec 2001
Posts: 749 |
As far as addresses go, if someone has made their address part of the public domain (by releasing it in a note file or demo) then it shouldn't be a legal issue i think...? Just a matter of the audience being *shitloads* bigger now. |
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chatGPZ
Registered: Dec 2001
Posts: 11360 |
@tmr: thing is, that the majority of scene release can not be counted as "public domain". (its not public domain unless explicitly stated). also private information is under special protection in many (most) western countries. |
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Stan
Account closed
Registered: Apr 2004
Posts: 187 |
Quote: Quote:3. If any person who "owns" information doesn't want the information in CSDb it is totally their rights to remove it, and should be respected. This means that if you have any doubts that the person who owns the information does not want it in CSDb, you must not add it, and also that this person have the right to delete the information at any time.
I disagree, information cannot be handled like that, only the copyrighted data itself. For example, if a software company doesnt want their game on here, only the downloads (and possibly screenshot) should be removed, not the information about who did the actual release. Nobody owns the rights to that type of info.
Burglar
From a legal point of view, Burglar is right. One might answer in a differerent way in terms of a generally code of conduct. But I see no reason for that, either. |
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T.M.R
Account closed
Registered: Dec 2001
Posts: 749 |
Quote: @tmr: thing is, that the majority of scene release can not be counted as "public domain". (its not public domain unless explicitly stated). also private information is under special protection in many (most) western countries.
But if they're in the database, then the information is already there in one form. |
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Tch
Account closed
Registered: Sep 2004
Posts: 512 |
Privacy is such an illusion.
Even I got tracked down and I was very careful not to leave a trace..
Thought I had escaped my C64-addiction,but here I am..
Again a f#&$ing junkie. ;)
Welcome to Planet Orwell! |
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Graham
Account closed
Registered: Dec 2002
Posts: 990 |
After all 1984 was not a bad year, C64 scene was beginning to rise :) |
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chatGPZ
Registered: Dec 2001
Posts: 11360 |
Quote:
But if they're in the database, then the information is already there in one form.
yes ofcourse, but from a legal viewpoint that doesnt matter. noone except yourself has the right to publish that kind of private info - and you'd easily win a court case on that matter. |
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