Home Business IT Security Video of the police raid on Kim Dotcom in New Zealand
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Currently embroiled in a stoush as to the legality of the raid upon his home by New Zealand police, video of Kim Dotcom's capture has found its way onto YouTube.

The founder of Megaupload, Kim Dotcom had his entire world come crashing down in late January this year. 

Instigated by the FBI, New Zealand police raided his home north of Auckland and took the New Zealand resident / German national into custody on suspicion of all kinds of copyright violation.

Concurrent to that, the FBI took over the Megaupload site, blocking all users from accessing it – even those who had non-infringing content stored there.  It seems the fight to recover access to legitimate content is still ongoing.

Recent press reports from New Zealand have shown repeatedly that the at every legal step, the entire premise for the police action and the actions that resulted are all on very shaky legal ground. Moreso that contrary to a Judge's specific order, data from Dotcom's computers was taken out of New Zealand by FBI representatives.

The very raid itself has been declared illegal and thus most of the outcomes derived from the raid are also regarded as illegal.

New Zealand TV channel 3News has put together a video of the raid upon the house showing the use of at least one helicopter and what could only be described as a complex military-style operation.

The 10-minute video may be viewed here

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David Heath

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David Heath has over 25 years experience in the IT industry, specializing particularly in customer support, security and computer networking. Heath has worked previously as head of IT for The Television Shopping Network, as the network and desktop manager for Armstrong Jones (a major funds management organization) and has consulted into various Australian federal government agencies (including the Department of Immigration and the Australian Bureau of Criminal Intelligence). He has also served on various state, national and international committees for Novell Users International; he was also the organising chairman for the 1994 Novell Users' Conference in Brisbane. Heath is currently employed as an Instructional Designer, building technical training courses for industrial process control systems.

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