[gamblor956]

Chinese companies have a very long history of state-supported IP theft.

When a Chinese product so obviously mimics an American product--especially when the chief engineer used to work for the American company--it's on the Chinese company to prove that no IP theft occurred. They've lost the benefit of the doubt.

[ETHisso2017]

What do you think about Eric Yuan and Zoom, then? He was the VP of Engineering at Webex before he left, and then he launched Zoom (with a mostly Chinese R&D team). Would you haul him in front of your imaginary court and prosecute him until he proved no IP theft occurred?

[gamblor956]

Zoom is a US company based out of San Jose...

As Zoom is definitely within the scope of a valid CA non-compete, if it violated any WebEx IP of wouldn't currently be a publicly treated company.

[Leary]

This is entirely ridiculous. IP theft should be proved in a court of law.

[wangii]

define IP, please.

[chaostheory]

Intellectual Property