For most sites, **Send DMCA** opens an email notice. Three kinds of listing get a different window, because those sites don't handle notices the usual way.

## Anna's Archive

Anna's Archive has no abuse email. It takes copyright claims through a form on its own site. The **File this with Anna's Archive** window shows the address to report, and gives you:

- **Open the copyright form**, to go to the site's form.
- **Copy the notice**, for wording you can paste where the form asks for a description.
- **I've filed it**, to mark the report as **DMCA Sent** once you've submitted the form.

The site may also be reachable at other addresses, and the same form applies to all of them.

## Ocean of PDF

The app shows **Ocean of PDF does not honor DMCA notices**. As the window explains, the site's operators upload the books themselves and ignore notices, and a notice sent to the site can expose your name and address to them. Instead it offers:

- **Open Cloudflare's DMCA form**, since Cloudflare passes complaints on to the site's hosting provider.
- **Send to the registrar**, which opens the usual email notice addressed to the site's domain registrar. Check the address before sending.

## YouTube

YouTube takes copyright complaints through its own form, which asks you to sign in with a Google account. The **File this with YouTube** window shows the video link to paste, and gives you:

- **Open YouTube's form**
- **I've filed it**, to mark the report as **DMCA Sent**.
- **Email a notice instead**, which opens the email notice addressed to YouTube's copyright address.

Check first that the video isn't your own or a licensed upload.

## Google search removal

All three windows also include the option to ask Google to remove the page from search results, with a checkbox to record that you did.