Net Neutrality – the battle continues…

19 Comments

1. In our country, yet we do not have these problems

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   • EU has some very progressive privacy laws, remember the GDPR?

2. Glad to see you back, to share this important post.

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   • I’m not back, per se. I just broke silence to say this…

3. if your ISP knows your browsing history, and can sell that information to a third party without your consent, you can kiss your expectation to privacy goodbye

4. Is she so worried about the condition? She has a good expression.

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   • You’d be worried too, if your ISP became content aware

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     • Of course. I just found out about this issue from you, and there is no such issue in my country except those related to pornography.
       For that issues, the relevant ministries in my country have required all ISPs to block connections to all these sites since years ago and confirm that they will implement the Google Safe Search system by default for all Google users in Indonesia to prevent and overcome the circulation of pornography in cyberspace so that negative content is no longer circulating in Indonesian internet. That’s all I know so far.

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       • blacklists on the ISP side aren’t good but they’re not so bad as the FCC’s corrupt repeal of Net Neutrality

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         • I think that is indeed very bad and should be prevented.

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5. I can not say a good picture-I can not say a lot because I use other networks

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   • it won’t effect you much, either way

     • I know it will not have any impact

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       • it could have some- suppose Verizon decided to block traffic to Virily… You’d lose your entire US market. As things currently are, they can do this whenever they want to

         • This really would not be good for all of us
           Not for money, but for hanging out with friends

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6. It is controversial for sure. I will click the link you shared.

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   • Don’t take my word for it, see what the FCC is up to with SOPA and PIPA- and it would help if you’re familiar with Orwell’s 1984…

7. I like picture. I can’t say much about the states policies accept privacy of any kind needs to be respected and protected.

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   • if your ISP knows your browsing history, and can sell that information to a third party without your consent, you can kiss your expectation to privacy goodbye