Frequently Asked Questions

Every potential infringement is manually reviewed by expert staff familiar with cybersecurity courses and the cybersecurity industry. We are not simply searching Google and sending automated notices. We maintain accounts and access across more than 400 underground cybercrime forums and review those communities directly, while checking the source material carefully so we do not accidentally DMCA your GitHub profile, your own website, or another legitimate source.

We cover mainstream platforms, course platforms, social networks, search engines, file hosts, torrents, offshore hosts, and high-risk communities where piracy spreads. Our research includes more than 400 underground cybercrime forums and selected Discord communities. Telegram enforcement is a separate paid service priced at $250 per month, with additional signed paperwork and a separate contract.

Yes. We can provide copyright services for any type of digital content, including YouTube videos and channels, written work, software, memberships, training, research, and other paid material. Our specialty is cybersecurity courses, infosec training, and technical education because we understand how labs, modules, archives, and bundles are copied, repackaged, and resold.

For qualifying infringing content hosted in the European Union, we can prepare and send Digital Services Act notices in addition to regular DMCA notices. A Digital Services Act notice is priced the same as a regular DMCA notice and follows the same evidence and review standards.

Yes. Offshore and 'bulletproof' hosting is one of our main specialties. Effectiveness depends on the host and jurisdiction, but we use an escalation path that can include upstream providers, registrars, payment processors, search-engine delisting, and other appropriate legal channels.

The number in a plan means how many DMCA or Digital Services Act notices we send during that month. It does not mean that number of guaranteed removals. Providers commonly ignore one to four notices before pressuring their client to remove content. Three to six months is a normal removal timeline, and some cases can take up to a year depending on the provider and jurisdiction. We track each case and escalate when appropriate.

Normal compliant providers such as Amazon, DigitalOcean, and Google Cloud often take down qualifying content within 30 days. European hosts often take around 60 days, while bulletproof and offshore hosts commonly take about six months. Persistent notices and our proven escalation path are designed to keep pressure on the provider until the content is deleted. Our removal rate is 97% across all clients, although no individual timeline or outcome can be guaranteed.

We typically need the infringing URLs, basic context about where your content is sold, and enough information to verify your ownership. A few sample PDFs of the paid content are typically enough for us to perform the job. Additional exports, watermark data, or other evidence can help, but we keep the initial request focused.

Telegram enforcement is separate from the standard monthly plans. It costs $250 per month for the listed service volume and requires additional signed paperwork and a separate contract. Telegram has moved to removal timelines of up to 120 days and is currently much more resistant to ordinary takedown requests. For $7,000, we can coordinate a lawsuit and request an injunction through counsel. Any injunction depends on the facts, jurisdiction, counsel, and court approval, and a granted order can require removal within 30 days.

Cease & Desist letters cost $400 each. They are scoped to the specific infringer and situation, and the fee covers drafting and delivery of the notice.

ContentRights was built by two content creators who have spent a combined three decades creating and selling content in cybersecurity and related technical fields. One founder has six years of direct copyright enforcement experience, and the other has three years of direct DMCA takedown experience.