Copyright Protection of 100Audio
In this article, we’ll explain the important information of how we treat copyright and intellectual property. We will list these problems here to help you learn more.

About100Audio

At 100Audio Market we want to help people earn and learn online. We respect our community and we respect intellectual property. We insist that people using Envato Market respect intellectual property too.

*The content here refers to the original audio works of the site: music, sound effects, dubbing and so on.

How is content protected?

It doesn’t matter whether the creator is a company or an individual – creators of original content have legal rights over their content and content can’t be used without the creator’s permission.
Content you see online is usually protected by one or more intellectual property rights (IPRs). IPRs include copyright, trademarks, designs and patents.
Although different countries have different details in their IPR laws, generally the main purpose of all IPR laws is to give creators of original content exclusive rights to use their content and the right to take legal action against those who use it without their permission.
IPRs are economic rights – you can buy and sell your ‘property’ to make money, and you can take legal action for unauthorised use and claim money in damages. In some countries, content creators might also have moral rights such as the right to be identified as the creator and the right to stop your content being used in a derogatory way. And in some places people also have more personal rights to control images of themselves, under rights of privacy and publicity.
•Copyright gives the creator of original content the exclusive rights to use and exploit that content. The rights usually start on creation and can be licensed or assigned. Depending on where you live, you don’t always have to formally register your copyright.
•A trademark gives a person exclusive rights to use a particular phrase, name or logo if these are being used to set products or services apart from those provided by others. These rights are often registered.

What if you think your content’s being used without your permission?

Consider whether you wish to contact the author (sellers of items) whom you think might be breaching your intellectual property. There may be a misunderstanding that you and the author might be able to sort out without resorting to the formal processes outlined below.

How to take action?

We’ve developed some resources to help you protect your copyright.
What tools to use – find useful information here about a range of tools we’ve found helpful. A big thanks goes out to our community members (and others) who’ve created some of these tools.
You’ll need to prepare one document that:
1.Tells us about the content that you claim infringes your copyright, including a description and where we can find it – include the URL;
2.Tells us about your copyrighted content and let us know where we can see this published -include the URL;
3.Gives us a detailed explanation about how you believe the content violates your copyright;
4.Includes your full name and contact details, including your address, phone number and email address;
5.Includes the following two statements:
•”I have a good faith belief that use of the copyrighted materials described above as allegedly infringing is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent, or the law.”
•”I swear, under penalty of perjury, that the information in the notification is accurate and that I am the copyright owner or am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.”

What else does 100Audio do about piracy?

At 100Audio we are continually fighting piracy, as well as misuses of our brands which might confuse users (which ultimately is bad for our whole community). But what do we do? And what is our strategy?
First of all – we’ve got some great people! You may recall we’ve had taking action against pirate sites for the last few years. But you probably don’t know that we’ve also trained up a crack squad of piracy fighters.
Secondly – we’ve got a ‘hit the big guys’ strategy.
So, this is especially so for sites that target or mimic 100Audio sites like100Audio Market.
We have this strategy because this is the way we can help as many of our community members as possible. It is more efficient for us to hit the sites with most impact on our community rather than try to cover all the one-off instances of piracy.
Thirdly – we’re realistic about not being able to deal with all piracy we come across. We have to be quite pragmatic about what the top priorities are across our networks of sites.
We take piracy really seriously and we are working hard behind the scenes to get content and sites taken down. To help combat piracy, it takes a community approach to take action to help make items sold on our sites harder to target.
We’ve been devoting a load of resources to fighting piracy and we’re seeing some great results, but it’s a continual effort that we can all work on together!