It's a formal legal demand requiring a cheat provider to immediately stop distributing, selling, advertising, or otherwise facilitating the use of cheats, hacks, or unauthorized software, and to cease related activities that infringe upon the rights of the game publisher or developer.
It's a formal legal demand requiring a cheat provider to immediately stop distributing, selling, advertising, or otherwise facilitating the use of cheats, hacks, or unauthorized software, and to cease related activities that infringe upon the rights of the game publisher or developer.
But to do this they must have personal information like name, address etc or not???
It's a formal legal demand requiring a cheat provider to immediately stop distributing, selling, advertising, or otherwise facilitating the use of cheats, hacks, or unauthorized software, and to cease related activities that infringe upon the rights of the game publisher or developer.
But to do this they must have personal information like name, address etc or not???
Generally speaking, they don’t necessarily need to know the individual behind it from the outset.
They would typically pursue the operating entity, i.e. the company facilitating payments for the goods/services where the IP is allegedly being infringed. From there, identifying information can potentially be obtained through providers such as Cloudflare, domain/WHOIS records, Stripe, PayPal, hosting providers, etc., usually through the appropriate legal process.
So hiding personal details publicly doesn’t necessarily mean the operating entity is untraceable.
