There is no such right. This is nothing more than the digital equivalent of putting on a ski mask when you rob a bank.
Anonymity is a shield from the tyranny of the majority.
Justice Stevens When Seagram CEO Edgar Bronfman Jr. addressed the Real Networks annual conference in San Jose, he spoke at length about Napster and anonymous file-sharing. His speech, subsequently published on the Seagram website, is nothing short of remarkable, considering CEOs of huge multinational corporations rarely allow us the benefit of their true feelings about situations they perceive as threatening. Normally, such language is left to corporate lawyers and fellow travelers in the corporate media. The threat he rallied against at the conference is allegedly posed by Napster and Gnutella, both which he mentioned by name and essentially declared war upon. As any seasoned war strategist might, Mr. Bronfman invoked scary images of the enemy - in much the same way the U.S. government conjured up scary images of evil Japanese rapists during the Second World War.