The University does not own the copyrights to student-created web pages absent a voluntary assignment from the student. Having a copy on the site is one infringing act. When others download it, another infringing copy is made. And, since the copy was not legitimately acquired, playing the music probably constitutes an infringing performance.
Some students post bootleg software on their pages.
Much the same analysis as in the preceding paragraph would apply. Unless the student were a CIS major doing a scholarly critique on aspects of the software s architecture or performance, there is little chance the page containing the software would qualify for fair use even if the student had a license to use one copy of the software. For a description of new optional liability-avoiding procedures the University can take under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998, see Part VI above. This Part will concentrate on the use of copyrighted materials fixed in other mediums transmitted not on the Internet but via closed circuit or educational network telecasts or radio broadcasts. B 2 supra.