On 19 March 2023, only users with 'Twitter Blue' subscription will be able to use two-factor authentication via SMS. What impact will this change have on the security of user accounts?
The year 2023 has begun, but our work has not stopped. So here is a quick rundown of news and projects to give a preview of what we have in store for the current year.
Fame leads to temptation: there are dozens, if not hundreds, of cases of influencers promoting - more or less intentionally - NFT or crypto projects that turn out to be scams against their followers. If you are a content creator, would you compromise your reputation by creating or promoting a scam?
There are countless artists inspired by things like Genshin Impact to create fan-made merchandise. But is it legal to do so? And if you want to do it legally, what should you do? An in-depth look at fandom, fanart and commercial exploitation rights.
An app that allows you to remove watermarks and signatures from any image found on the Internet, remove any copyright and instantly convert it to NFT. Learn more about the rcBleach™ app made by Rights Chain.
A digression on a corporate communication phenomenon that has touched more than meets the eye.
Four years after the first version of our copyright registration and management system dedicated to the digital world, we released a brand new version: here are some of the new features available and a preview of what's to come.
Let's start a column of articles related to the reasons why it is important to think about copyright. Our first example will be about works done on commission.
Every day we see how #AI technologies are allegedly disrupting this or that industry. But what happens when AI is starting to mess with #creativity? Could it possibly #kill it?
Story of a Fake News exploiting nothing less than the reputation of the Anonymous Collective: how many and which things have gone wrong from Facebook to Yahoo Finance?
Closure note from the CEO at Rights Chain: an intense year has just ended, a new challenging year has begun.
If you are a Getty Images subscriber or photographer, you probably received an advisory where the licensing model turns from a Rights Managed (RM) model to a Royalty Free (RF) licensing mode. What's going on?