Just4FunNC
12-22-2005, 04:45 AM
DIRECTV's access cards do not comply with Federal FCC regulations.
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This lawsuit was just filed April 2005. It alleges that DIRECTV's access cards do not comply with Federal FCC regulations. This raises the question, how can DIRECTV complain about hacking of illegal access cards? More details to follow. Search the discussions on Wumarkus forum . The lawsuit is a class action in California due to the opposition not being in compliance with their access cards on the scale of millions of devices. Jeff Wilens is using the information I provided to the FCC and others to show a violation of 47 USC section 501 and 502, which basically states that it is a criminal offense to willfully and knowingly violate FCC regulations. Additionally, the opposition's actions may be considered "unlawful", unfair, or fraudulent business acts or practices within the meaning of section 17200 (Business and Professions Code) among others. Based on conservative numbers, possible restitution to class action members would be 8.8 to 100 billion dollars (just for the last 48 months). The full complaint should be public within the next few days since it was just filed last Friday.
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This lawsuit was just filed April 2005. It alleges that DIRECTV's access cards do not comply with Federal FCC regulations. This raises the question, how can DIRECTV complain about hacking of illegal access cards? More details to follow. Search the discussions on Wumarkus forum . The lawsuit is a class action in California due to the opposition not being in compliance with their access cards on the scale of millions of devices. Jeff Wilens is using the information I provided to the FCC and others to show a violation of 47 USC section 501 and 502, which basically states that it is a criminal offense to willfully and knowingly violate FCC regulations. Additionally, the opposition's actions may be considered "unlawful", unfair, or fraudulent business acts or practices within the meaning of section 17200 (Business and Professions Code) among others. Based on conservative numbers, possible restitution to class action members would be 8.8 to 100 billion dollars (just for the last 48 months). The full complaint should be public within the next few days since it was just filed last Friday.