Legal subjectivity:

Internet users use the Internet to infringe on the civil rights of others, which can be roughly divided into the following types: (1) Infringement of personality rights. The main manifestations are: 1. Stealing or counterfeiting other people's names, infringing the right of name; 2. Using other people's portraits without permission, infringing the right of portrait; 3. Publishing articles that attack or slander others, infringing the right of reputation; For this kind of infringement of the civil rights of others Netizens and websites should bear joint liability for damages. (2) It infringes upon property interests. Due to the convenience and commercial nature of online activities, it is common to infringe on property interests through the Internet, such as stealing funds from other people's online bank accounts. The most typical is infringement of online virtual property, such as stealing other people's online game equipment, virtual currencies, etc. . (3) It is an infringement of intellectual property rights. The main manifestations are infringement of others' copyright and trademark rights: 1. Infringement of copyright. Such as digitally transmitting other people's works without authorization, circumventing technical measures, infringing on databases, etc. 2. Infringement of trademark rights. For example, using someone else's trademark on a website, deliberately misleading consumers into thinking that the website is the trademark owner's website, maliciously registering a domain name that is the same or similar to someone else's trademark, etc. For questions about what types of online infringement there are, you can refer to the above. Legal objectivity:

Internet users use the Internet to infringe on the civil rights of others, which can be roughly divided into the following types: 1. Infringement of personality rights. The main manifestations are: (1) stealing or counterfeiting other people's names, infringing the right of name; (2) using other people's portraits without permission, infringing the right of portrait; (3) publishing articles that attack or slander others, infringing the right of reputation; (4) illegal Invade other people's computers, illegally intercept information transmitted by others, disclose other people's personal information without authorization, send large amounts of spam, and infringe on privacy rights. The increasingly developed Internet has played a role in condemning uncivilized and immoral phenomena in society to a certain extent. However, due to the lack of necessary legal regulations, is the behavior of human flesh search legal? How to determine the leakage of network information? The "Tort Liability Law" stipulates for the first time Liability for online infringement. The regulations later clarified that network users and network service providers who use the Internet to infringe on the civil rights of others should bear infringement liability and stipulate handling principles, filling the gap in online infringement of other people's reputation rights. Second, it infringes upon property interests. Due to the convenience and commercial nature of online activities, it is common to infringe on property interests through the Internet, such as stealing funds from other people's online bank accounts. The most typical is infringement of online virtual property, such as stealing other people's online game equipment, virtual currencies, etc. . Third, it is an infringement of intellectual property rights. The main manifestations are infringement of others' copyright and trademark rights: (1) Copyright infringement. Such as digitally transmitting other people's works without authorization, circumventing technical measures, infringing on databases, etc. (2) Infringement of trademark rights. For example, using someone else's trademark on a website, deliberately misleading consumers into thinking that the website is the trademark owner's website, maliciously registering a domain name that is the same or similar to someone else's trademark, etc. Article 36 of the "Tort Liability Law of the People's Republic of China" Internet users and network service providers who use the Internet to infringe the civil rights and interests of others shall bear tort liability.