Privacy Policy
This website has been produced by TalkTalk Telecom Limited and is subject to the same terms and conditions of TalkTalk’s privacy policy.
Comments
Comments are subject to strict moderation. Only those comments related to the campaign and the filesharing subject matter will be considered for publication. If you have a general comment about TalkTalk, please visit www.talktalkmembers.com or www.talktalkblog.co.uk In addition, defamatory comments, profanity and spam will all result in your comment being rejected by the moderators.
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This in turn helps us to provide you with a better experience, since we can evaluate the level of interest in the content of our website and tailor it accordingly. We will not attempt to personally identify you from your IP address unless required to as a matter of law or regulation or in order to protect our or our other customers’ rights. Most browsers automatically accept cookies. You can set your browser options so that you will not receive cookies and you can also delete existing cookies from your browser. However, you may find that some parts of the site will not function properly if you refuse cookies.
Protecting your privacy
To the extent that sensitive personal data is processed about you, we will employ appropriate security measures given the nature of that data. However, you recognise that your use of the Internet and our website is entirely at your own risk. We have tried to create a secure and reliable website for our users. However, we have no responsibility or liability for the security of personal information transmitted via the Internet.
We may need to provide some of your personal information to third parties that we use for the purposes of delivering specific services to you (e.g. customer support, or a shipping company if you have asked us to send something to you).
Our website may provide links and banner advertisements to third party sites. Please note that we are not responsible for, and have no control over, information that is submitted to or collected by these third parties. Since we do not control those websites, you are responsible for reviewing and abiding by the privacy policies of these third party sites.
Changes to privacy policy
Please note that this policy will be reviewed, and may change, from time to time. The revised policy will be posted to this page so that you are always aware of the information we collect, how we use it and under what circumstances we disclose it.
Your consent
By using this website you are consenting to this privacy policy. We may in the future change this policy, and if we do so we will post the amended policy on this website.
If you feel your privacy has been breached by us, then please write to:
TalkTalk Telecom Limited
Customer Care
1 Portal Way
London
W3 6RS
or call customer services on 0870 444 1820
Comment post by JD @ 2010-07-09 01:48:22
It's sad to see the Internet, which was once a great place of freedom and expression, being targeted by many big media instustries who are ill-advising the Government of reports that claims the industry is losing out on billions, and has had nothing to gain from piracy, which have all been proven and reported to false. This is all in an attempt to pressure the Governemtn to rush through with such rash, careless and unthought out new laws. The rational behind many pirates comes down to price and availability: 1. Media is far overpriced; the price of 30 music albums would cost you the same price as a flight from London to New York. 2. Availability. The choice for many in obtaining media the most convenient, fastest and easiest way is BitTorrent. This method of distrobution brings together communities of music/movie lovers from fair and wide from accross the world. Just as in the way Facebook has changed the way in which people socialise and come togethert, so has BitTorrent, but the industry does not seem to want to pick up on this: open a fairly price, legal torrent site and they could well be 3/4 of their way to solving this issue, With the technologies available today, is there such need of a record label? The Internet allows for self-advertisement, and is far more powerful than the millions of pounds that is spent my media companies with advertisements, who then take an unfair porition from the artists in return.
Comment post by Ola25Ortega @ 2010-07-07 10:45:49
Every one acknowledges that humen's life seems to be expensive, nevertheless some people need money for various issues and not every man gets big sums cash. So to get fast personal loans and student loan will be good way out.
Comment post by Joel NIchols @ 2010-06-27 15:50:14
The way in which the music and movie industries is absolutely ridiculous. It would be like if the post office sued Gmail because it is putting them out of business. The main reasons people pirate are simple: 1. It's priced too high or they just don't feel the content is worth the price. Go look on Steam, when I can buy a full game for not much more than a song, you can see why Steam are having no problem making money, yet the music industry claims it's screwed. 1 pound for a song is too much. I can buy an album on iTunes for about 12 pounds, but I wouldn't be willing to part for anywhere near that much for an album. It's simple, they're overpriced. 2. It's not available. Simple. If say, a movie is available in the United States of America, but not the United Kingdom, then it's pretty likely that UK citizens are going to resort to piracy. Personally I use Spotify for music, and I think this is the kind of thing that the music industry needs to focus on instead. I'm perfectly happy to pay 5 or 10 pounds a month to listen to the music that I like.