Saturday , July 27 2024
Breaking News

YouTube Content Ownership Assessment Exam Answers

  • Copyright does not apply since the cover song is not fixed.
  • Is considered a reproduction and permission may be needed from the original content creator before it is used.
  • Copyright applies to new music videos but not audio recordings of covers.
  • Is considered a collective work and it’s unnecessary to request permission from the content creator.
  • A decrease in views.
  • A dip in advertising revenue.
  • A sharp uptick in overall revenue.
  • An increase in watch time.
  • YouTube applies the default upload policy to videos that users upload to their channels, which produces better Content ID matches.
  • If you don’t select a default policy, YouTube uses the predefined policy Block Everywhere.
  • YouTube applies the default upload policy to videos that you upload to your channels, which peeds up the setup process.
  • When you have no match policy, your default upload policy is applied as the match policy.
  • Partner manager escalation
  • Copyright notification web form
  • Creator review board
  • YouTube Copyright School
  • Release the claim
  • Reinstate the claim
  • Takedown
  • Release the claim and exclude the segment from matching
  • Trademark
  • Collective work
  • Derivative work
  • Compilation
  • No technical expertise required
  • High video quality
  • Offline disk import
  • Ease of scalability
  • When an ad is placed on the video
  • As it is uploaded and at intervals later on
  • After it has received more than 1000 views
  • Only when it is first uploaded and published
  • Duplicate your asset so the other can assign ownership to the content
  • Whitelist the other party’s channel.
  • Ask the other party to enter your channel ID in their asset metadata
  • Turn off “Enable Content ID matching”.
  • Content ID is only available to channels with >1 million subscribers.
  • Content ID allows viewers to flag harmful or dangerous content.
  • Content ID scans all uploads and removes portions that infringe copyright.
  • Content ID enables rights holders to block, track, or monetize uploads that use copyrighted content
  • They have become a YouTube partner, and need to manage channel revenue.
  • They manage a large, or multi-channel, content repository.
  • Joining a multi-channel network, especially if it’s an international one.
  • They produce parody or cover videos, and want to avoid copyright takedowns.
  • It’s designated as a violation of YouTube’s Terms of Service.
  • It’s flagged for a copyright takedown notice.
  • It’s marked as unavailable for viewing in the territories specified by the copyright owner.
  • It’s deleted from the site within 10 business days.
  • Aspera Dropbox
  • Web upload interface in Creator Studio
  • YouTube API
  • Secure File Transfer Protocol (SFTP)
  • Device, views, playback location.
  • Language, watch time, demographics.
  • Geography, subtitles, revenue.
  • Geography, device, and language.
  • Ensure your asset ID changes with your ownership
  • Reduce asset ownership conflicts because you no longer have the rights and cannot apply your policies in those territories
  • Establish new rights holder access to previously expired claims from the previous content owner
  • Enable multiple parties to share ownership of a web asset in the same territory
  • Creates referral lists of people who can advocate on your behalf.
  • Provides legal advice during a dispute about uploaded content.
  • Builds technologies such as Content ID to help manage rights at scale.
  • Uses a team of reviewers to manually inspect all content uploaded.
  • Container for information about a piece of intellectual property
  • Policy applied to a video, music, or composition
  • Similar to a video that’s uploaded to a channel
  • Link between a video on YouTube and its monetary value
  • Content ID mutes the audio portion.
  • The asset type is converted to Web.
  • This may lead to erroneous claims.
  • Content ID deletes the reference.
  • Vary by country
  • Common standards are updated annually
  • Same across all countries
  • Laws follow either EU or US precedent
  • To verify the content complies with Content ID guidelines
  • To prevent copyright strikes
  • To respond to disputes from another content owner
  • To resolve reference overlaps
  • Create digital fingerprints and set permissions
  • Validate your assets with Video Manager
  • File claims when notified of matching content
  • Upload reference files and enable Content ID
  • After the video has received at least 100 views
  • Before you upload your video to YouTube
  • When you monetize your video
  • While the video is being transcoded for use
  • The claim moves to the “Released Claims” queue
  • The claim is released and the policy changes to “Track”
  • The claim becomes pending until the user responds
  • The claim is set to inactive and your match policy isn’t applied
  • After the creative work is communicated to another party by any means
  • After it has been approved by a local copyright attorney
  • When the creative work is registered with the international copyright office
  • As soon as the creative work is fixed in a tangible medium of expression
  • YouTube automatically selects appropriate ad types.
  • You specify ad types when you create your channel.
  • You specify ad types using advertising settings, which are distinct from a rights policy.
  • You set ad types in the Monetize section of Content ID.
  • May be considered fair use to use a very short movie clip to support commentary about the plot or characters.
  • Video footage may be used as long as the sound is disabled.
  • Prevents any footage from being shown without written consent from the actors who have dialogue.
  • Allows a review to add as many pieces of footage from the movie if it’s listed as a movie review.
  • Exclude the segment with the movie clip.
  • Add ownership on BritFlix’s asset.
  • Use the reference but agree to split the ad revenue.
  • Deactivate the reference file in the UK.
  • Restore
  • Reinstate
  • Takedown
  • Release
  • Playback locations.
  • Geography.
  • Devices.
  • Traffic sources.
  • Reinstate the claim and change your match policy to Block
  • Release the claim and deactivate the reference file
  • Takedown
  • Release the claim and exclude the matched portion from your reference to prevent future matches
  • To quickly identify statistical outliers.
  • To hide non-relevant information.
  • To sort it by degree of importance.
  • To aggregate data into useful chunks
  • The video is viewable only on YouTube (embeds and other playbacks are disabled).
  • The video is unavailable for viewing but retains a unique URL.
  • The video is unavailable for viewing and the uploader automatically receives a copyright strike.
  • The video is available for viewing but the uploader receives a copyright strike.
  • A legal process to prove ownership of intellectual property
  • Link between a video uploaded to YouTube and an asset
  • Policy that enables monetization for all videos
  • A container for information about a piece of intellectual property
  • Short phrase
  • Names
  • Literary work
  • Titles
  • 3rd party arbitrator for copyright claims
  • The person who uploaded the video
  • It’s not possible to retract the notice
  • The one that originally submitted the notice
  • They can monetize user-generated content that uses copyrighted material.
  • They can eradicate pirate sites from the internet.
  • They can quickly remove up to 100 videos with the Copyright takedown webform.
  • They can issue a “copyright strike” whenever the automated system flags a potential violation.
  • When performing a cover song, you still need to be sure that you have the permission of the songwriter or composer.
  • This is protected by fair use, so you don’t need permission from the original content creator.
  • You may want to change some of the lyrics in your cover song, so you would avoid copyright issues.
  • A cover song is considered a transformative work, so you don’t need permission from the original content creator.
  • Disable monetization on all channels
  • Maintain proper internal controls and educate your channels
  • Add a Creative Commons license for all uploaded content
  • Mark all videos uploaded as original content
  • Set of rules that specify whether to monetize, track, or block a claimed video
  • YouTube’s legal framework for managing copyright infringement.
  • Instructions for which ad formats should appear on videos.
  • Similar to a license. It gives permission for others to reuse content on the Internet.
  • These have not been defined under current copyright law, so it’s unclear.
  • These can be considered derivative works under the law, and you may need permission from the original content creators.
  • These are considered original works, so you would own the copyright.
  • These are protected by fair use, so you don’t need permission from the original content creators.
  • 60 days
  • 30 days
  • 45 days
  • Never
  • Claim becomes active again and partner policy is applied to the video.
  • Upheld but the claim is set to “none”.
  • The user who uploaded the content receives notice for violating terms of use.
  • Routed to third-party review board for manual investigation.
  • MPAA award
  • IMDB reference
  • Movie trailer
  • Web
  • Abstract ideas
  • Photos
  • Facts
  • Methods of operation
  • Animation
  • Audio content without video
  • Public domain content
  • Files longer than 45 minutes
  • Any music can be used in videos according to the terms specified.
  • Music may be used for non-monetized videos only.
  • Songs can be used if you pay the owner royalties.
  • Only sound effects may be used, but not songs.
  • Only the partner that initially added ownership to the asset will receive the worldwide revenue.
  • Only the partner that most recently added ownership will receive the worldwide revenue.
  • Asset will go into a state of conflict. Both partners’ monetization policies will not apply in the overlapping territories.
  • Asset will monetize on behalf of both partners. Revenue will be equally split.
  • Upload the entire episode as a reference file, because she has a license to use the viral cat videos.
  • Not upload the video as a reference file at all, because interview footage is not copyrightable.
  • Not upload the video as a reference file at all, because it contains third-party content.
  • Upload only the 10-minute interview as a reference file, because the partner does not own the viral videos exclusively.
  • These are now claimed by both partners.
  • These go to Partner B.
  • These go to Partner A.
  • These will now be unclaimed.
  • Device, views, playback location.
  • Geography, demographics, and watch time.
  • Comments, views, watch time.
  • Views, subtitles, revenue.
  • Maintain a subscriber count above 100,000.
  • Deliver videos in HD resolution.
  • Upload more than 100 videos per month.
  • Provide an SSH Key to your account manager.
  • Notify partner manager of reporting preferences
  • This can’t happen: the full Analytics suite is available to everyone who’s signed in.
  • Invite users to be content owners via email.
  • Exclude revenue data from a user role.
  • Deactivate the reference file for 30 days and suspend matching
  • Stop claiming new user-uploaded content that matches the reference file
  • Continue matching new user uploads, but change the match policy to track
  • Release all prior claims made against the reference file, but continue matching new user uploads
  • YouTube API
  • Aspera Dropbox
  • Secure File Transfer Protocol (SFTP)
  • Web upload interface in Creator Studio
  • Deliver reference material to YouTube that reflects content ownership
  • Convert material into proprietary video format
  • Flag uploaded content that may infringe on rights
  • View and manage claim settings
  • Usage Policy = Track, Match Policy = none
  • Usage Policy = Track, Match Policy = Monetize
  • Usage Policy = Monetize, Match Policy = Track
  • This requires a custom policy
  • Channel trailer
  • Comedy improv video
  • Animated TV show
  • Video title
  • Remove your asset ownership for Canada
  • Download the Ownership report and filter by Canada
  • Contact the other asset owner to request an update
  • Edit your ownership if you plan to monetize
  • Watch time.
  • Devices.
  • Comments.
  • Demographics
  • Content released under open license
  • Content with exclusive territorial rights
  • Third-party clips under fair use/dealing principles
  • Public domain recordings
  • Playback locations.
  • Traffic sources.
  • Devices.
  • Geography.
  • Change video privacy setting from Private to Public
  • All partner-uploaded videos automatically become references
  • Claim the video and enable Content ID matches
  • Select a usage policy
  • Your video will be made unavailable in countries where you don’t own the asset.
  • Your video will become Unlisted on your channel.
  • All user videos claimed against the asset will be made unavailable in areas where you don’t own the asset.
  • Other parties are unable to add ownership to your asset in territories that you don’t own it.
  • The video is unavailable for viewing and the uploader automatically receives a copyright strike.
  • The video is available for viewing but the uploader receives a copyright strike.
  • The video is viewable only on YouTube (embeds and other playbacks are disabled).
  • The video is unavailable for viewing but retains a unique URL.
  • Reference Material, Ad Formats
  • Intellectual Property, Copyright Notices
  • Ownership, Claims, Videos
  • Metadata, Ownership, Reference Material, Match Policy
  • Movie
  • Music video
  • Composition
  • Sound recording
  • The user and partner must mediate the claim outside of the automated Content ID system.
  • The partner must decide whether to release the claim or issue a legal takedown notice.
  • The partner can choose to reinstate the claim again to assert their rights.
  • The user automatically receives permission to use the video.
  • May lead to a policy dispute with another content owner
  • May prevent you from controlling and monetizing reuploads of your copyrighted material
  • May cause your channel to receive a partner strike
  • May prevent you from adjusting video privacy settings
  • Campaigns
  • Reference tags
  • Asset labels
  • Custom policies
  • It gives you advice about your specific video.
  • It connects you to the person who uploaded the infringing video.
  • It offers resources on managing copyright and answers to frequently asked questions.
  • It contains tools for you to instantly remove videos that violate any laws.
  • A series of reactions to other people’s videos
  • A video of you at home offering beauty tips
  • Commentary and critique of copyrighted works
  • A video made entirely from a compilation of funny clips from YouTube videos found on other channels
  • The video is removed from search results but still published.
  • A legal takedown notice is issued against this video.
  • The request is forwarded to the partner manager for evaluation.
  • The claim is released.
  • Your attorney must submit a formal request to a court.
  • Anyone can flag a video, and a copyright takedown notice will be sent to the person who uploaded the video.
  • As the copyright owner or authorized agent, you must submit a fully completed notification of copyright infringement.
  • Person who uploaded the video must admit to using copyrighted material.
  • Clear any pending claims you have in your account before adding new content.
  • Use the song freely because it has automatically entered the public domain.
  • Estimate the number of other videos that may also use this song in their tribute videos.
  • Request permission to use it since the song is likely still covered by copyright protection.
  • Performance data is excluded from YouTube Analytics reports.
  • The claim is released and an exclusion on the underlying reference file is created.
  • Underlying reference data is removed to prevent future claims.
  • A legal takedown notice is issued to the user who uploaded the content.
  • Fair use
  • Privacy
  • Patent
  • Trademark
  • Reuse per terms of the license
  • Only use for non-commercial works
  • Claim as original work
  • Use without attribution
  • Usage Policy = Track, Match Policy = Monetize
  • Usage Policy = Monetize, Match Policy = Block
  • Usage Policy = Block, Match Policy = Monetize
  • Usage Policy = none, Match Policy = Block
  • The video is restored but cannot be monetized.
  • The copyright strike is removed from the user’s account.
  • The claimant is prevented from filing future copyright takedowns.
  • The copyright strike changes to “pending”? status.
  • The first partner will immediately lose claims on the content and should remove the overlapping portion from their reference.
  • User videos that match only the excluded portion will be claimed by both partners, but excluded from the other partner’s list of claims.
  • User videos that match only the excluded portion will be given to the second partner who selected “Assert Exclusive Rights”.
  • The first partner will be asked to review the overlap, and either assert exclusive rights or exclude the overlapping segment from their reference.
  • United States Copyright Office
  • An attorney
  • YouTube Copyright Center
  • An account manager
  • To ensure accurate claiming of user videos so you can control your content
  • To identify the languages for which you have ownership
  • References are rejected if they contain third-party content
  • You cannot modify your reference after it’s created
  • Don’t assign ownership until the partner has secured worldwide rights.
  • Set ownership on the asset to all countries. Set a match policy of block outside of Spain
  • Set ownership on the asset to Spain, and set block outside ownership on the claim.
  • Set ownership on the asset to Spain only.
  • Send an email to the person who uploaded the video
  • Nothing, because it’s freedom of expression
  • Submit a copyright takedown request
  • Report the video using the Flag action
  • Compare the video to other ones on the uploader’s channel.
  • Submit the video to the automated system for evaluation.
  • Consider the criteria for fair use (or fair dealing), including whether the video is a parody or critique with social value.
  • Calculate the percentage of copyrighted content to make sure it’s less than 25%.
  • Appeal all claims made against the content you upload
  • Include less than 10 seconds of other people’s work
  • Only upload original content
  • Delete videos after you receive a copyright notice
  • Assigns a badge to the uploader’s channel home page to identify them as an abusive actor.
  • On a quarterly basis, publishes and shares a list of accounts that have been uploading copyrighted material.
  • Removes the video from the site and issues a copyright strike to the uploader.
  • Immediately shares information about the case with local law enforcement agencies for prosecution.
  • Explicit permission from the copyright owner
  • Link to the original work in the metadata
  • On-screen reference at the beginning of the video
  • Full name of the owner listed in the final credits
  • Nothing happens since a claim may indefinitely sit in the queue.
  • Claim is released.
  • Claim is extended for 30 more days.
  • Claim defaults to Block and then can be appealed.
  • They can monetize user-generated content that uses copyrighted material.
  • They can issue a “copyright strike” whenever the automated system flags a potential violation.
  • They can quickly remove up to 100 videos with the Copyright takedown webform.
  • They can eradicate pirate sites from the internet.
  • The claim is released but may be reinstated after 30 days.
  • The match policy is applied unless it is Monetize.
  • The corresponding reference file is classified as pending.
  • The claim is routed for review by the content owner.
  • Name of the original creator included on screen
  • Addition of a link to original content in the metadata
  • Inclusion of a disclaimer to the subsequent use
  • Purpose and character of the use
  • As long as the original work is referenced in the video, no other permission is needed
  • Owner of the channel where the video was uploaded
  • After a video has been uploaded to YouTube, Content ID grants permission
  • Copyright owner of original video and all works contained within it
  • Name of the original creator included on screen
  • Addition of a link to original content in the metadata
  • Inclusion of a disclaimer to the subsequent use
  • Purpose and character of the use
  • Click “Validate”? button.
  • Upload metadata files through UI.
  • Drag and drop media files.
  • Process the package.
  • Watch Time minutes added to their total account.
  • Views from the video added on to their own uploaded version of the video.
  • Analytics data on the video.
  • Revenue from ads shown on the video.
  • Warning of possible account termination if copyright abuse continues
  • Instructions for contacting the copyright owner to obtain a license
  • Notice to mediate the dispute or face legal fines
  • A document to fill out to file an appeal    
  • These go to Partner B.
  • These are now claimed by both partners.
  • These go to Partner A.
  • These will now be unclaimed.

About Clear My Certification

Check Also

Infosys Springboard Fundamentals of Information Security Answers

Apply for Fundamentals of Information Security Here Q1 of 15 How many keys are required …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *