Part one: Strangling content Policing the Internet Contrary to popular belief, the government and police forces have hitherto not exerted a great deal of direct control over content. But, after a decade of growth in self-regulation and filtering by the... ...full story at the register (uk)
from the register (uk) on Thu, Oct 09 2008
see also:
| 20 Sep 07 |
|
AT&T to Help MPAA Filter the Internet? » slashdot Save the Internet writes "Ars Technica is reporting that the MPAA is trying to convince major ISPs to do content filtering. Now, merely wanting it is one thing, but the more important point is that 'AT&T has agreed to start filtering content at some... |
| 10 Dec 07 |
|
Will ISP Web Content Filtering Continue to Grow? » slashdot unixluv writes to tell us that another ISP is testing web content filtering and content substitution software. One example sees a system message that is pre-pended to an existing web page. While it seems innocent enough, is this the wave of the future?... |
| 12 Nov 08 |
|
Content filtering firms merge to fight the big boys » the register (uk) Marshal8e6 mashed up Content filtering firms Marshal and 8e6 Technologies have agreed to merge. Financial terms of the deal, announced Wednesday, were not disclosed.… |
| 09 Jan 08 |
|
AT&T openly says it may filter Internet content » digg According to Brad Stone over at The New York Times, AT&T openly stated at CES that they may start filtering Internet content. This is a very big announcement because most ISPs (even Comcast) have up until this point claimed to be net neutral. So much for... |
| 28 Oct 08 |
|
Australia's Internet filter: legal content be banned, too? » digg Australia's government-mandated Internet filtering system won't allow users to opt out of a filtering tier that targets "illegal" material. But a conservative party is already suggesting that legal material be added to the mandatory tier. |