Geohot Vs Sony Settled in PS3 Jailbreak Case
Monday, April 11, 2011
Sony and George Hotz (“Geohot”) today announced the settlement of the lawsuit filed by Sony against Geohot in federal court in San Francisco, California. The parties reached an agreement in principle on March 31, 2011. As part of the settlement, Geohot consented to a permanent injunction.
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Both parties expressed satisfaction that litigation had been quickly resolved. “Sony is glad to put this litigation behind us,” said Riley Russell, General Counsel for SCEA. “Our motivation for bringing this litigation was to protect our intellectual property and our consumers. We believe this settlement and the permanent injunction achieve this goal.”[Sony PlayStation Blog]
“It was never my intention to cause any users trouble or to make piracy easier,” said Hotz, “I’m happy to have the litigation behind me.” Hotz was not involved in the recent attacks on Sony’s internet services and websites.
In the action, SCEA accused Hotz of violating federal law by posting online information about the security system in the PlayStation 3 videogame console and software that SCEA claimed could be used to circumvent the security system in the console and allow the playing of pirated videogames. Hotz denies any wrongdoing on his part. Hotz’s motion to dismiss for lack of personal jurisdiction was still pending before the federal court in San Francisco but a preliminary injunction was issued requiring Hotz to take down the postings challenged by SCEA.
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This entry was posted on October 4, 2009 at 12:14 pm, and is filed under
Geohot,
Jailbreak,
PS Jailbreak,
ps3
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Geohot Vs Sony Settled in PS3 Jailbreak Case
Sony and George Hotz (“Geohot”) today announced the settlement of the lawsuit filed by Sony against Geohot in federal court in San Francisco, California. The parties reached an agreement in principle on March 31, 2011. As part of the settlement, Geohot consented to a permanent injunction.
To keep yourself updated when the unlock is out, please hit the like button below (in case you haven't yet) and join us on Twitter & Facebook to keep yourself updated.
Both parties expressed satisfaction that litigation had been quickly resolved. “Sony is glad to put this litigation behind us,” said Riley Russell, General Counsel for SCEA. “Our motivation for bringing this litigation was to protect our intellectual property and our consumers. We believe this settlement and the permanent injunction achieve this goal.”[Sony PlayStation Blog]
“It was never my intention to cause any users trouble or to make piracy easier,” said Hotz, “I’m happy to have the litigation behind me.” Hotz was not involved in the recent attacks on Sony’s internet services and websites.
In the action, SCEA accused Hotz of violating federal law by posting online information about the security system in the PlayStation 3 videogame console and software that SCEA claimed could be used to circumvent the security system in the console and allow the playing of pirated videogames. Hotz denies any wrongdoing on his part. Hotz’s motion to dismiss for lack of personal jurisdiction was still pending before the federal court in San Francisco but a preliminary injunction was issued requiring Hotz to take down the postings challenged by SCEA.
To keep yourself updated when the unlock is out, please hit the like button below (in case you haven't yet) and join us on Twitter & Facebook to keep yourself updated.
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