The 2017 Craigslist v. RadPad case set restrictive precedents for web scraping, but recent rulings like hiQ Labs v. LinkedIn have since reshaped the legal landscape, favoring scraping under certain conditions. This review explores the case's impact and its evolution in light of newer decisions.
By ruling that the CFAA only applies to instances where someone breaches a technological barrier they are not authorized to pass, the Supreme Court has provided a clearer path for those accessing publicly available data online.
Web scraping is legal if you scrape data publicly available on the internet. But you should be careful when scraping personal data or intellectual property. We cover the confusion surrounding the legality of web scraping and give you tips for compliant and ethical scrapers.
Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 has prompted the grievous mission to collect and archive digital evidence of war crimes. Read how Mnemonic is using web scraping to collect social media data for further use in international law, journalism, research, and memory preservation.
What does the new judgment in the case of hiQ Labs, Inc. v LinkedIn Corp mean for web data extraction? We investigate the latest developments and explain the current legal status of web scraping ⚖️
With great data comes great responsibility. Whether you’re a web scraper developer or a website owner, you should know these 5 principles of web scraping ethics.
For contracts that are concluded on the internet, there are four categories to help with assessing their enforceability. Read on to find out what they are and if they can be enforced.