Sony threatens to sue Twitter over spread of hack-related tweets.
Sony attorney David Boies sent a letter to the social media network to remove sony hacked material from the its social network.
According to Motherboard, David Boies, the high-profile lawyer that Sony Pictures has hired to handle the legal issues resulting from the cyber attack on the movie studio. Twitter general counsel Vijaya Gadde said the letter reports that if ““stolen information continues to be disseminated by Twitter in any manner,” Sony will “hold Twitter responsible for any damage or loss arising from such use or dissemination by Twitter.”
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Earlier today, a Twitter spokesperson told me that the social media network doesn't allow the posting of another person's private information, but that it does allow linking to such information.
“We review all reported content against our rules, which prohibit posting another person's private information. Please note that this only applies to content (text or images) posted within a tweet; we do not follow links to apply our rules to other sites. If a user or company (e.g., Sony) submits an actionable DMCA takedown request to us, we'll disclose that to Chilling Effects,” the spokesperson said, referring to a website designed to catalog government and company social media takedown requests.
What do you think? Should Twitter take down all of the Sony hack related information? Is Sony Pictures in trouble and trying to save their corporation by suing everyone? Share with us your thoughts in the comments below!
