I included it below.
>but I did see someone else's comment about "preserving" the
>copyright when it's archived. My question is, is that really sufficient? My
>understanding is that by default, people retain the copyright to their web
>pages even if they don't have a specific note to that effect. So while I
>think people may be safe as individuals copying pages for personal use, an
>organization (even a non-profit one) that archives the entire web is another
>ball of wax.
>
>This is not a professional legal opinion by any means. Assuming you have
>obtained legal advice on your own position, I'd very much like to hear more
>about it.
in short, the legal issues are not clear. we will obey the laws as they do
become clear, however. I dont mean this to be a cop-out, rather just an
honest answer.
>
>By the way: are you storing time-based snapshots, meaning that one could get
>versions of the same page at different times in the past? I looked at your
>web page but didn't see detail about this.
we will be. we are still trying to catch up with the present. then we will
collect as much as we can.
-brewster
>
>Thanks,
>
>--
>Fred Douglis MIME accepted douglis@research.att.com
>AT&T Labs - Research 908 582-3633 (office)
>600 Mountain Ave., Rm. 2B-105 908 582-3063 (fax)
>Murray Hill, NJ 07974 http://www.research.att.com/~douglis/
>
>
>