Rafy
Retired
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2004
- Messages
- 10,719
- Gender
- Female
- HSC
- 2005
- Uni Grad
- 2008
That's what I thought but it appears like they don't. How else would people be downloading illegally?The unis unlikely to get in trouble if the students are using VPNs. Surely UNSW block P2P traffic though?
What did you see?You can access pretty much all of the net at UNSW computers after what my mates and I saw on an abandoned logged in computer one day.....
However fines come across in large. Get a $20 on the spot fine for eating in computing labs. There's even cameras everywhere in the computing labs.
Fairly off limits to explain on here.What did you see?
Was it bestgore lelFairly off limits to explain on here.
Why? P2P is not illegal, so why would UNSW involve themselves in censorship?The unis unlikely to get in trouble if the students are using VPNs. Surely UNSW block P2P traffic though?
which lab were you in?You can access pretty much all of the net at UNSW computers after what my mates and I saw on an abandoned logged in computer one day.....
However fines come across in large. Get a $20 on the spot fine for eating in computing labs. There's even cameras everywhere in the computing labs.
If you read carefully the rules for all CSE labs, there's a $20 or $25 fine.which lab were you in?
The University of NSW says it has issued 238 fines - estimated to total about $100,000 - to students illicitly downloading copyright infringing material such as movies and TV shows on its Wi-Fi network since 2008.
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On its website, UNSW says fines of up to $1000 can be issued to students who breach copyright on its Wi-Fi network. It's understood, however, that fines are typically $480 and can be lowered in circumstances of financial hardship.
According to Fairfax Media calculations, this would mean UNSW has so far collected some $100,000 in fines from students since it began to penalise them for breaching its computer network's acceptable use policy.
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On Tuesday, Fairfax revealed how UNSW had been issuing fines to pirating students and using the money raised for campus facilities. Staff members have also been caught up in infringing this year, although not fined.