Internetworkers: http://www.ibiblio.org/internetworkers/

["Tanner Lovelace" <clubjuggler AT gmail.com>]

If they're simply copying your content, I would suggest sending them
and their ISP a DMCA Takedown Notice.  ISPs are then required to
take down the content immediately and keep it down for a certain
period of time (10 days, maybe?) while the legal issues are worked
out.  You do have to affirm in the takedown notice that you are indeed
the copyright holder (which shouldn't be a problem in this case).
Note, however, that they can also file a counter notice but to do
so they have to claim to hold the copyright on the material.  If they
do that, then I think your main option may be to sue. :-(

But, that's probably your best bet.

Good luck.

Cheers,
Tanner

On Tue, Jan 13, 2009 at 2:49 PM, Michael Czeiszperger
<michael AT czeiszperger.org> wrote:
> FYI, there looks to be hundreds of instances of people just copying
> our proprietary reports and claiming the content as their own.  You
> see, I'm paying an engineer's salary to write performance reports and
> tuning tips, with the whole point to have unique content for our
> website.  If dozens of people just copy the content without
> attribution and pretend its their own, then it dilutes the content's
> value.
>
> &@(#&#.
>
> Now I am wishing for a service to help get this stuff pulled.  It
> looks like there's a process at the bigger blogging services for
> handling plagarism, but with individual web sites I'm on my own.
>
> _________________________________________________________
>
> Michael Czeiszperger
> Chapel Hill, NC
>
> "He who is tired of Weird Al is tired of life." - H. Simpson
> __________________________________________________________
>
>
>
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-- 
Tanner Lovelace
http://wtl.wayfarer.org/
(fieldless) In fess two roundels in pale, a billet fesswise and an
increscent, all sable.