After comprehensive negotiations between representatives of webcasters on the Internet and sound recording interests, Congress enacted the Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998. The DMCA created a compulsory licensing scheme for certain digital transmissions of sound recordings, again subject to conditions designed to discourage and prevent home copying of recorded music. Section 114 of the Copyright Act was amended by expanding the compulsory license for the performance right to a sound recording to include "eligible nonsubscription services" (i.e., webcasters), and section 112 was amended to address the reproduction right. The statutory royalty fees and terms of payment were not prescribed in either of these licenses, but, as with the more limited section 114 compulsory license established in 1995, instead were subject to the Copyright Arbitration Royalty Panel (CARP) process at the Copyright Office.