Home > Blog > igf

igf

Consumer Guide: Internet Society Hong Kong publishes “All about IPv6″

Posted in At Large, iana, icann, igf, IPv6, Uncategorized | Posted on: June 9th, 2012 by | No Comments

Internet Society Hong Kong celebrated World IPv6 Launch Day on June 6 and as part of the celebrations, released the Consumer Guide: All about IPv6. More information is compiled on the ISOC Hong Kong’s IPv6 website http://www.ipv6now.hk/en/WhatisIPv6.php IPv6 Consumer Guide En


United Kingdom: Phone and email records to be stored in new spy plan

United Kingdom:  Details of every phone call and text message, email traffic and websites visited online are to be stored in a series of vast databases under new Government anti-terror plans. Landline and mobile phone companies and broadband providers will be ordered to store the data for a year and make it available to the Read more…


World War 3 ? Who should control the Internet (if the idea of control is right)?

These are subjectively highlighted excerpts from the well researched Vanity Fair May 2012 article “In the Battles of SOPA and PIPA, who should Control the Internet” By Michael Joseph Gross, reposted here with a comment, some pictures and a mischievous cartoon. This year, in the month of December, Diplomats from 193 countries will converge at the Read more…


A document from 39 years ago: Western Concern for Privacy in the age of Computers

Common Concerns [ This was in 1973, 39 years ago, when "when computers ran on steam and the internet was still largely mechanical". I was led to this document from a message posted by Karl Auerbach in the At Large mailing list today ] Most of the advanced industrial nations of Western Europe and North Read more…


S0PA: 387 Indian ISPs must block 104 piratical websites

Posted in ACTA, apnic, apralo, atLarge, censorship, igc, igf, internet, NetNeutrality, News, SOPA | Posted on: March 16th, 2012 by | No Comments

The recent Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), considered and eventually abandoned by the US Congress after rancorous debate earlier this year, proposed giving judges the power to cut off American access to particular websites. Under the initial version of the bill, judges would have been able order Internet service providers to use only crude tools Read more…