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	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Eric Corley
		Eric Corley is viewed as a leader of the computer hacker community and goes by the name "Emmanuel Goldstein[?]", after the leader of the underground in George Orwell’s classic, Nineteen Eighty-Four.
		The name "2600" was derived from the fact that phreakers in the 1960s found that the transmission of a 2600-hertz tone over a long-distance trunk connection gained access to "operator mode" and allowed the user to explore aspects of the telephone system that were not otherwise accessible.
		Corley chose the name because he regarded it as a "mystical thing," commemorating something that he evidently admired.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/er/Eric_Corley (262 words)

	Eric Corley -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Corley was the only defendant who chose to fight the industry in court.
		Furthermore, he was creative advisor to the movie (A programmer who breaks into computer systems in order to steal or change or destroy information as a form of cyber-terrorism) Hackers.
		After being detained for more than 30 hours, he was charged with (Any act of molesting or interrupting or hindering or disquieting or agitating or arousing from a state of repose or otherwise depriving inhabitants of the peace and quiet to which they are entitled) disorderly conduct.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/e/er/eric_corley.htm (329 words)

	Eric Corley - Definition, explanation
		Eric Corley is viewed by some as a leader of the computer hacker community and goes by the name "Emmanuel Goldstein", after the leader of the underground in George Orwell's classic, Nineteen Eighty-Four.
		The name "2600" was derived from the fact that phreakers in the 1960s found that the transmission of a 2600 hertz tone over a long-distance trunk connection gained access to "operator mode" and allowed the user to explore aspects of the telephone system that were not otherwise accessible.
		Eric Corley currently lives in Middle Island, New York, near New York City, where he hosts the radio show Off the Hook on WBAI, and is concerned with legal matters related to social engineering and other issues affecting the hacker world.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/e/er/eric_corley.php (532 words)

	politechbot.com: MPAA member companies' supplemental brief
		Corley has not been harmed by any purported inability to make use of any copyright- expired work and, for reasons previously addressed by the United States and the Studios, he cannot make an overbreadth challenge.
		Corley has not been enjoined from asking others to "mirror these [DeCSS] files"; he was enjoined, once they did so, from continuing to provide to the public the copies created through his purposeful and intentional linking scheme, because the DMCA prohibits that trafficking in circumvention devices.
		If Corley's challenge to the injunction is subject to First Amendment review at all, therefore, it is subject not to Brandenburg but to intermediate review, or, at most, to the slightly adjusted review for at least some injunctions applied in Madsen v.
	www.politechbot.com /docs/mpaa.appeals.brief.053001.html (4436 words)

	Puzzles and Life : DVD hacker to keep challenging ruling
		Corley's lawyers on Jan. 14 requested a rehearing by the full 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals Court in New York after a three-judge panel ruled in November that Corley's publishing of the DVD descrambling software on his 2600 magazine Web site was not protected by free speech provisions.
		Corley, along with other DMCA opponents, such as civil rights advocates, believe the controversial law gives studios and software companies too much control over use of digital material, denying citizens the same free speech rights in Cyberspace that people enjoy elsewhere.
		Corley's lawyers said if the appeals court is unwilling to hear the case, they will file a petition to the Supreme Court.
	www.conceptispuzzles.com /puzzlefans/puzzlesandlife/articles/dvd_hacker.htm (580 words)

	Motion Picture Association of America
		Corley's attack on the trafficking proscriptions as a violation of free speech is perverse, because the DMCA was enacted to increase the amount and variety of digital speech available to the public, not to suppress speech or speakers.
		Corley was not sued for reporting that DeCSS had been developed and that it decrypts DVDs; he was sued for providing to the public on a sustained and continuous basis, in violation of the DMCA, the actual decryption device whose distribution Congress prohibited.
		Corley and his amici ignore this history against which the permanent injunction was crafted and, misguidedly, complain that this appeal presents broad questions about the constitutional status of linking generally.
	www.mpaa.org /BRIEF2.asp (10284 words)

	On the DeCSS Decision \| The New America Foundation
		Corley, publisher of the hacker zine 2600, graced page C1 of the New York Times last Friday, striking an arms-crossed pose that oozed defiance.
		Now Corley, who fancies himself a political agitator in the Abbie Hoffman vein, is the media's stone-flinging David du jour, an earnest pro-freedom muckraker with a quick wit and appealingly bohemian wardrobe.
		The MPAA insists that Corley's martyrdom was necessary because the decoding program in question, known as DeCSS, was being used to pirate DVDs, thus threatening MPAA President Jack Valenti's ability to afford dinner at Spago on a thrice-weekly basis.
	www.newamerica.net /publications/articles/2000/on_the_decss_decision (622 words)

	Hacker
		Definition 8 was "deprecated" in the 1990s by Jargon File editor Eric S. Raymond, a known advocate of the positive usage of "hacker".
		Eric Corley (a.k.a Emmanuel Goldstein) -- Long standing publisher of 2600 the Hacker Quarterly and founder of the H.O.P.E conferences.
		Eric S. Raymond -- He is one of the founders of the Open Source Initiative.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/hacker (3361 words)

	unfiled
		Eric Corley led the audience through their weekly does of political world discussion, local issues in Long Island (the show's broadcast range didn't spread much beyond Long Island), satire, the latest songs/news on The Clash and their spinoffs, and other important issues (such as Klondike Bars and Locks on 7-11s).
		Most of the calls that Eric gets are comical (to say the least), and the ones of this episode are no different.
		Eric reminds the listeners of the 900 prayer line, while a confused Jim Wiener tries to counter Eric by reminding the listeners that there is no prayer line and that the News room is, in fact, not sound proof.
	homepage.mac.com /bensisko/iblog/B184534968/C1621171305 (444 words)

	FindLaw for Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal and State Resources, Forms, and Code
		Corley publishes a print magazine and maintains an affiliated web site geared towards "hackers," a digital-era term often applied to those interested in techniques for circumventing protections of computers and computer data from unauthorized access.
		Corley also argues that the statute is susceptible to, and should therefore be given, a narrow interpretation that avoids alleged constitutional objections.
		Corley also added to the article links that he explained would take the reader to other web sites where DeCSS could be found.
	caselaw.lp.findlaw.com /cgi-bin/getcase.pl?court=2nd&navby=docket&no=009185 (12533 words)

	The Tension Between Free Speech and Copyright
		Eric Corley a/k/a Emmanuel Goldstein." Corley is the publisher of a magazine devoted to computer and Internet issues called "2600 Quarterly." He also manages 2600.com, a web site dedicated to the same subjects.
		Corley's lawyers argued that he was a member of the press and therefore the court should not prevent him from publishing DeCSS because more mainstream publications such as the New York Times and the San Jose Mercury News published similar articles.
		Corley further argued that the restrictions placed on publication by the Copyright Act were unconstitutionally vague.
	www.cfif.org /htdocs/freedomline/current/guest_commentary/freedomline_cur_tension.htm (1172 words)

	News
		Eric Corley, writer and publisher of 2600, a top magazine and website for the computer hacker underground, is on trial, beginning July 7, 2000, for the release of the Decode Content Scrambling System (DeCSS), this is the software code which unlocks the media scrambling within DVD's.
		Corley became last November when his publication began writing about the issues raised by the program.
		Corley said he complied with the removal order, but put up hyperlinks to other sites where the software could be found.
	www.algomod.com /news/news1.htm (229 words)

	Hackers demo "Social" skills in NY
		Eric Corley, publisher of 2600 Magazine and organizer of the conference that began Friday and ended Sunday night, led a three-member panel that lectured two conference rooms stuffed with hackers, reporters and other attendees on the finer points of conning people into providing sensitive information over the phone.
		Corley, better known under the pen name Emmanuel Goldstein, opened the session with a live demonstration of the low-tech, but often effective skill known as "social engineering" in hacker and security circles.
		Corley first read aloud an AT&T email that he'd obtained warning company employees about the conference in general, and the social engineering demonstration in particular.
	www.securityfocus.com /news/60 (606 words)

	The Experiment » Blog Archive » Cyber Law Journal: Hacker Gadfly at Center of New Suit
		Eric Corley is in the legal soup again.
		At issue in Corley’’s latest role as a defendant is his registration in 1999 of a piquant domain name that contains the phrase “generalmotors” — preceded by a vulgarity that will not be included in this article.
		In addition to requesting an injunction barring Corley from pointing from his anti-GM domain name to the Ford home page, Ford is seeking unspecified damages, enhanced damages, punitive damages — in short, a lot of damages — and attorneys'’ fees.
	www.theexperiment.org /?p=827 (1129 words)

	FindLaw for Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal and State Resources, Forms, and Code
		Corley publishes a print magazine and maintains an affiliated web site geared towards "hackers," a digital-era term often applied to those interested in techniques for circumventing protections of computers and computer data from unauthorized access.
		Corley also argues that the statute is susceptible to, and should therefore be given, a narrow interpretation that avoids alleged constitutional objections.
		Corley also added to the article links that he explained would take the reader to other web sites where DeCSS could be found.
	laws.lp.findlaw.com /2nd/009185.html (12721 words)

	Hacker 'zine 2600 in court Monday \| Tech News on ZDNet
		The members of the Motion Picture Association of America are suing Corley over links on his Web site, 2600.org, that refer browsers to the source code of a computer program that can be used to bypass the encryption on DVD disks.
		Corley stresses that the links are the result of good journalism; the studios contend that he is aiding pirates.
		Corley and 2600 -- which runs the HOPE 2000 conference -- have long been an alternative voice, perhaps the most legitimate of the hacker 'zines in the United States.
	news.zdnet.com /2100-9595-522231.html (832 words)

	PC World - Hollywood Vs. Hackers in Court
		Eric Corley, publisher of 2600, a top magazine and Web site of the computer hacker underground, is set to stand trial for spreading a utility that allows DVDs to be copied and transmitted over the Web.
		Corley, who now goes by the name Emmanuel Goldstein, after the hero of the George Orwell novel 1984, has been targeted by the movie industry for publicizing the existence of a software utility known as Decode Content Scrambling System(DeCSS).
		The movie studio plaintiffs tried to force Corley to remove the hyperlinks, but the judge declared the issue would be settled in the trial.
	www.pcworld.com /printable/article/id,17673/printable.html (705 words)

	Eric Gorden Corley Information
		Eric Gorden Corley (also known as Emmanuel Goldstein) is a figure in the computer hacker community.
		In 1999, Corley released the full length documentary Freedom Downtime (which he wrote, directed and produced), which was about convicted hacker Kevin Mitnick and the Free Kevin movement, among other things.
		Corley also hosts a show on WUSB 90.1 FM called Off The Wall, a semi call-in show that discusses current world topics, and usually whatever is on his mind.
	www.bookrags.com /Eric_Gorden_Corley (440 words)

	Eric Resources on ZDNet
		Eric Mack is one of the most passionate adopters of technologies that improve productivity and performance.
		Eric Davidove is a senior executive in Accenture's global Human Performance service line and has worked for Accenture since 1987.
		Google CEO Eric Schmidt was inducted as a member of the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) earlier this month.Vint Cerf, Google VP and Chief Internet Evangelist, congratulated Schmidt at the Offical Google Blog and let "Eric" know, “your Googlers are proud of you!”What is the mission of the NAE?: to...
	updates.zdnet.com /tags/Eric.html (1151 words)

	Business: The bible of phreaking faithful
		The magazine continues to be edited by Eric Corley, a hacker who says people still are afraid to become subscribers.
		Corley pleaded guilty in 1984 to charges of breaking into an e-mail system owned by GTE Corp. For the past 10 years he has had his own Tuesday evening radio show, Off the Hook, on WBAI in New York City.
		To hackers and his radio listeners, Corley is better known by his hacker handle, Emmanuel Goldstein.”; That’s the name of the rebel leader in perhaps the ultimate anti-establishment novel, George Orwell’s 1984.
	www.sptimes.com /Hackers/monhackside.html (403 words)

	DVD hacker to keep challenging ruling (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Eric Corley webmaster of the well known hacker magazine 2600 is still fighting against the American Entertainment industry.
		Corley says that because of this order he is limited in his free speech and is willing to take this case to highest court as possible:
		Corley's lawyers on Jan. 14 requested a rehearing by the full 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals Court in New York after a three-judge panel ruled in November that Corley's publishing of the DVD descrambling software on his 2600 magazine Web site was not protected by free speech provisions.
	www.cdfreaks.com /news2.php?ID=3378 (267 words)

	Hollywood Gangs Up on DVD Hacker - Jul 17, 2000 - E! Online News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Corley, who also goes by the name Emmanuel Goldstein (the hero from the George Orwell novel 1984), is the publisher of 2600: The Hacker Quarterly, a magazine and Website dedicated to hacker news and information.
		Corley, meanwhile, has a community of antiestablishment hackers on his side, not to mention the help of Martin Garbus, a First Amendment lawyer whose previous clients have included Spike Lee, Lenny Bruce and Robert Redford.
		Garbus and Corley are arguing that the MPAA, like the music industry, is exaggerating the potential effect of the technology on the film industry, and that shutting down the sites won't end their piracy troubles.
	www.eonline.com /News/Items/0,1,6789,00.html (503 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		At the conclusion of the hearing, the movie studios also sought to enjoin Corley from linking to other sites that posted DeCSS, but the court declined to entertain the application at that time in view of the movie studios' failure to raise the issue in their motion papers.
		Corley thus argued that the DMCA could not properly be construed to make it difficult or impossible to make any fair use of the movie studios' copyrighted works and that the statute therefore did not reach Corley’s activities.
		Corley argued that such reach is not consistent with the First Amendment.
	www.utexas.edu /courses/tiller/universalstudios.doc (2267 words)

	EFF: Docket, in MPAA v. 2600 (NY; August 24, 2000)
		(djc) 5/15/00 60 Letter filed by Eric Corley, Shawn C. Reimerdes, Roman Kazan, 2600 Enterprises addressed to Judge Kaplan from EdwardHernstadt, dated 05/11/00, re: defendants request that they be permitted to pursue their cross- motion and have it decided now, rather than wait under a First Amendment injunction until the close of discovery.
		(sac) 7/13/00 143 Letter filed by Eric Corley, 2600 Enterprises addressed to Judge Kaplan from Edward Hernstadt, dated 6/22/00; Re: defts are compelled by the potential absence of a hearing on this action to briefly address a significant misstatement made therein.
		Reimerdes, et al CLOSED 7/13/00 146 Letter filed by Eric Corley, 2600 Enterprises addressed to Judge Kaplan from Edward Hernstadt, dated 6/26/00; Re: defts write further to their letter to Your Honor of this afternoon.
	www.eff.org /IP/Video/MPAA_DVD_cases?f=20000824_ny_docket.html (9142 words)

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