Following through the rising of cloud computer services, the main battlefield for copyright protection dispute has been gradually shifting from the physical word to the cyberspace. The legal dispute in the United States of how the computing service provider would be responsible to the user's copyright infringement has been changed from secondary liability to direct liability in the 2014 Supreme Court decision. This article argues the 2014 Supreme Court decision is unwise. For possible secondary liability, the policy trend of United States is adopting lighter burden for the internet service provider. This article suggests that, in dealing with users' copyright infringement within internet, the authorities in Taiwan should avoid concluding users and their internet service providers are joint tortfeasors. At the same time, the authorities should take precautious measurement while imputing moderate secondary liability to the internet service provider. Perhaps the policy maker in Taiwan can gain some experience from the United States.