vmartinez

If Label Z and Label Y claim an asset in the same territory, but Label Z has a match policy of Block and Label Y has a match policy of Track, which policy will YouTube apply until the partners resolve their ownership conflict?

 

Block
Track
Monetize
Both Block and Track

 

Publisher X decides to issue a copyright takedown in response to Hunter’s cover video. Which of the following is NOT a good option for Hunter?

 

Submit a counter-notification to keep the video on YouTube.
Reach out to Publisher X and ask for a retraction.
Accept the takedown.
Delete the video and reupload it with a different title.

 

If Hunter disputes Publisher X’s Content ID claim on his cover video, which option is NOT available to Publisher X in response?

 

Reinstate the claim
Retract the dispute
Release the claim
Copyright takedown

 

Why should Label Z monitor copyright strikes for all of their artists’ channels?

 

Even a single strike leads to account termination.
Multiple strikes may impact their access to features.
Channels are unable to take action on strikes against their account.
Partner strikes on YouTube never expire.

 

Label D needs to prevent users in Spain from uploading tracks from an artist’s new album – which leaked online – to YouTube. Which of the following might describe the custom policy that Label D creates?

 

Block user-uploaded videos in Spain where user video match amount <5%.
Track user-uploaded videos in Spain where visual reference match amount >50%.
Block user-uploaded videos in Spain where audio reference match amount >95%.
Track partner-uploaded videos in Spain where audio reference match amount >5%.

 

Bruce is explaining to a new colleague how YouTube applies policies to a video claimed by multiple assets, starting with the most restrictive policy. In which order should Bruce place these policies?

 

Track, block, monetize.
Block, track, monetize.
Monetize, track, block.
Block, monetize, track.