Anonymity + Internet == Less Rights?
J. Francois
jlf@magusnet.gilbert.az.us
Mon, 6 Mar 2000 06:43:26 -0700
Most of you know that I compete with the Anonymizer by providing
my own Anonymizing Public Proxy on the Internet.
This is perfectly legal since the Supremes have upheld anonymous speech
in case after case.
I provide better free features like SSL and ease of use unlike Anonymizer.
See: http://www.magusnet.com/proxy.html
http://www.magusnet.com/magusnet1.html
There are times when anonymity on the Internet is a requirement.
It looks like that may all end soon. DoubleClick will love this.
My companies days are numbered. It's the "broad new powers" part that
should worry IT professionals, especially ISPs.
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The forthcoming report:
http://www.politechbot.com/docs/unlawfulconduct.html
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http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,34720,00.html
U.S. Wants to Trace Net Users
by Declan McCullagh (declan@wired.com)
3:00 a.m. 4.Mar.2000 PST
WASHINGTON -- The ease of hiding one's
identity on the Net is giving police
migraines and justifies providing broad
new powers to law enforcement, the
White House says in a forthcoming report.
The federal government should take steps
to improve online traceability and promote
international cooperation to identify
Internet users, according to a draft of
the report commissioned by President
Clinton.
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Jean Francois Sends...
President & CEO MagusNet, Inc.
MagusNet.com, MagusNet.Gilbert.AZ.US
CTO EBIZ Enterprises, Inc.
TheLinuxStore.com, TheLinuxLab.com, LinuxWired.net
480-778-1120 - Office
602-770-JLF1 - Cellular