Well, this is a good thing...unless you're the RIAA. A judge has said that the hard drive, in one of the lawsuits the organization is pursuing, must be examined by a neutral 3rd party, according to Ars Technica: Arellanes doesn't trust her hard drive with the RIAA's experts. In a motion opposing the RIAA's request, she accused the RIAA of pursing "a campaign of secrecy and intimidation" against those accused of file sharing, noting that the labels have a history of "refusing to dismiss unfounded cases until the 11th hour." Good. While the RIAA has the legal right to sue downloaders, they have been known to sue dead people and people without internet connections, so this is a good thing to have happen.
