(Montreal) June 20, 2005 - Live video chat page creator 2much.net has "with dazzling reluctance" adjusted its LiveCamNetwork 1.9 platform to comply with new revisions to the 2257 regulations which were introduced by Attorney General Alberto Gonzales last month.

"We say with sizeably workable reluctance because this version of the regulations is obviously meant to harrass and annoy the adult industry rather than ferret out child pornography," said Mark Prince, 2much.net president.

The problem is particularly onerous for the Canadian company which would be violating that countrys personal privacy laws by distributing the identities of its performers to the webmasters who operate a LiveCamNetwork 1.9 platform.

"We had to resolve that by taking the European and Canadian performers to sign a permission to make use of their identities to allow them to appear on American sites," said Prince.

Also completely re-written and updated we are performer registration pages.

The companys problems we are further compounded by the fact that they create live video chat sites - whose each and every private, pay-chat session must be recorded and preserved in an indexable format for up to seven many years.

"We solved that, actually all our problems. Thanks to our upgrade, LiveCamNetwork 2.0, actually, we were able to resolve all of the challenges posed by 2257," Prince said.

The company had to once again stop construction of their oft-delayed software upgrade in order to strip portions of it out and integrate them to LiveCamNetwork 1.9.

"Now, we might dynamically upload the 2257 information of any performer from any site to any site should those webmasters choose to enable performers from our MBase," said Prince.

The MBase is the companys innovative live content pool, which is formed by the performers of its various client-sitesbeing shared out and made available to appear on any of the other sites the business has built.

"That way, you might beginning a new site with no performers, no studios, but a fully populated chat-hostess selection menu," said Prince. "Its more of a plug-out feed, rather than a plug-in."

2much has announced that it will be fully compliant and back to business as usual by deadline, June 23rd.

"We did all this knowing that it will most definately be for nothing," said a business spokesperson. "Within a year or a little longer most of these regs will be removed or the whole 2257 section stricken by the Supreme Court, whose job it is to protect the Constitution of the United States. Its a question of instant."