FileMv takes three kinds of "something is wrong with this content" — a general report, a formal copyright notice, and an appeal from the other side. Every one of them is reviewed by a human moderator; nothing is decided by automation.
Reporting a share
Paste the share link on the report page, or use the report option on the share page itself. Pick a category — copyright, illegal content, spam, or other — and optionally add details and a contact email. No account is needed, and the email is optional; leave it if you want an acknowledgement and to be reachable for follow-up.
A confirmed violation results in the content being restricted or removed. Deliberately false reports may have legal consequences.
DMCA copyright notice
Rights holders can file a formal takedown notice on the DMCA page. The form asks for the share URL, the copyright owner, a contact email, a sworn statement and a signature. Every notice is recorded and reviewed; when a takedown follows, the uploader is notified with the option to dispute.
If YOUR content was taken down
You will know from the notification email. Two paths:
- Counter-notice — for DMCA takedowns you believe are mistaken. The takedown email contains your personal dispute link, valid for 14 days. A successful dispute restores the file.
- Appeal — every moderation decision can be appealed from the link in its notification (sign-in required). You state your case in writing; the decision is either upheld or overturned, and you see the outcome with the moderator's response.
What recipients see meanwhile
While a share is restricted, visitors get a neutral "this content is not available" page — no details of the report are ever shown publicly.