Примери за използване на Host provider на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Computer
Carefully choose your host provider.
In fact, the role of a host provider carrying out general monitoring would no longer be neutral.
Transfer website from one web host provider to another.
Ordering a host provider to remove information covered by the injunction or to block worldwide access within the framework of the relevant international law.
Thus, such an obligation imposed on a host provider is, by the nature of things, limited in time.
In cases when technical problems such as server down and access problem arise,the resellers will have to correspond directly with the actual web host provider.
As the Commission observes, a host provider is better placed than an access provider to take measures to seek and remove illegal information.
In cases when technical problems arise such as server downtime or access problems,the reseller will have to correspond directly with the actual web host provider.
Ordering a host provider to remove information covered by the injunction or to block access to that information worldwide within the framework of the relevant international law.
In that case also, that user should be guaranteed the possibility of challenging before a court the implementing measures adopted by a host provider in order to comply with an injunction.
In fact, as is clear from my analysis, a host provider may be ordered to prevent any further infringement of the same type and by the same recipient of an information society service.
Due to the communication process taken place between customer to reseller andfrom reseller to actual web host provider and back and forth, undoubtedly problems will take longer time to resolve.
In conclusion, Member States may order a host provider to remove information covered by the injunction or to block access to that information worldwide within the framework of the relevant international law.
The differences in the wording of the equivalent content, compared with the wording characterising the information previously declared to be unlawful, must not be such as to require the host provider to carry out an independent assessment of that content.
However, the directive prohibits any requirement for the host provider to monitor generally information which it stores or to seek actively facts or circumstances indicating illegal activity.
In particular,“Differences in the wording of that equivalent content, compared with the content which was declared to be illegal, must not, in any event, be such as to require the host provider concerned to carry out an independent assessment of that content”.
That exemption does not, however, prevent the host provider from being ordered to terminate or prevent an infringement, including by removing the illegal information or by disabling access to it.”.
Furthermore, the Advocate General, held that since the directives does not regulate the territorial scope of an obligation to removeinformation disseminated via a social network platform, it does not preclude a host provider from being ordered to remove such information worldwide.
Under Directive 2000/31, a host provider whose conduct is limited to that of an intermediary service provider enjoys relative immunity from liability for the information which it stores.
By its first question, the referring court also asks the Court to clarify whether a host provider may be ordered to remove, worldwide, information disseminated via a social network platform.
The activity of that host provider would not retain its technical, automatic and passive nature, which would imply that that host provider would be aware of the information stored and would monitor it.
Conversely, the nature andthe intensity of the involvement of such a host provider in the processing of the digital content differ significantly from those of an internet access provider. .
Ordering a host provider to remove information which it stores, the content of which is equivalent to the content of information which was previously declared to be illegal, or to block access to that information, and.
Only the applicant contends that it is possible to order a host provider to remove statements that have content equivalent to the statement that was characterised as illegal and are published by other users.
Ordering a host provider to remove information which it stores, the content of which is identical to the content of information, which was previously declared to be unlawful, or to block access to that information, irrespective of who requested the storage of that information;
To take, for example, a host provider such as Facebook Ireland, the contents of its platform seem to constitute all of the data stored, while for an internet access provider those contents represent only a tiny proportion of the data transmitted.
Under that directive, a host provider such as Facebook is not liable for stored information if it has no knowledge of its illegal nature or if it acts expeditiously to remove or to disable access to that information as soon as it becomes aware of it.
According to that directive, a host provider(and thus an operator of a social network platform such as Facebook) is, in principle, not liable for the information stored on its servers by third parties if it is not aware of the illegal nature of that information.
The activity of that host provider would no longer retain its technical, automatic and passive nature, which would imply that the host provider would be aware of the information stored and would monitor that information.