Originally Posted by ArielRebel

I think you're missing the point as the issue is about DMCA notices being sent to affiliates promoting whitelabel cam sites.

In the end, it's just a big misunderstanding of the affiliate model since not all webcam platform use affiliates and there isn't a "crash course" for that kind of stuff.

What performers do live in their shows is obviously AMAZING, hard and takes a lot of creativity and dedication. As far as I'm concerned, it is one of the hardest job in term of virtual sex work and I have a huge respect for all who webcam on a daily basis and as their first source of income.

Site owners and affiliates are absolutely dependant of this creativity as if there was no performers, there wouldn't be any porn to promote and sites to be coded.

Although, most performers aren't educated in the old affiliate model and some seem to perceive promotional platforms as people who just trade their work for free.

I still think big webcam platforms should teach all new performers about what they should expect and not expect in terms of seeing their content used on other sites. It would just avoid any future confusion.