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Re:Universal asks Google to take down 127.0.0.1 for piracy by jacquesm on Friday July 24, 2015 @09:37AM (#9941877)
It's not true. All you have to do is to assert that you instead have copyright and that you indemnify the hosting party from any fall-out and your content will be right back up. They can still sue you after that but they could do that regardless. So the DMCA is actually pretty good when it comes to this aspect.

And in the case above you'd have to sue the party claiming to have copyright on your creation but that's optional.

Re:Universal asks Google to take down 127.0.0.1 for piracy by emodendroket on Friday July 24, 2015 @11:11AM (#9942507)
Well, that's the way the law works, perhaps, but is that the way it is generally implemented? You occasionally hear about Kafka-esque takedown request disputes with big services like YouTube and I guess even if they're indemnified there's no obligation to put your stuff back up.