> But they will be forced to learn this soon.
The real issue is in fact with people: in order to "fix" the way people want to communicate and exchange data and informations, you really need to switch from a blacklist approach to a whitelist approach, effectively banning everything that's not pre-approved.
That's the technical lesson record companies are going to learn. And an escalation of this kind is extremely dangerous. Because with time this may lead to self-censorship, people turning each other in to the authorities, scenes associated with China, East Germany or the Soviet Union. Models I'd not be proud of.
This case is for movies rather than music but ISPs are already ending up having to go to supreme court to fight , I hope more ISPs are prepared to do so https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180508/06040539799/danis...
I think you underestimate how tightly knit telecom and digital media corporations are.
In the US, we are talking about less than a dozen companies controlling the majority of both markets.
Two of the biggest ISPs are Comcast and AT&T. Comcast owns NBCUniversal, and AT&T owns HBO, CNN, and many others.
Neither of those corporations will be against this sort of action. They will be for it.
Just for clarity, I only mentioned the trial part of things because that's how it currently works. Sorry for confusion.