What China's Anti-Terrorism Law Means For ISPs and Domain Names

The State Council of China has published the Anti-Terrorism Law of the People's Republic of China, to combat the threat of terrorism. Service providers of various industries (including telecommunication and Internet service providers or ISPs) must comply--e.g., verify the true identity of the users/customers before they can provide any services to such users/customers, provide assistance and technological support (including technological interface and decryption) to the public security bureaus and national security authorities for the purpose of preventing and investigating terrorism activities, take security measures and adopt monitoring mechanisms to identify terrorism and extremism information. Presumably these provisions may also apply to domain name registry operators and registrars.



Source: China’s Anti-Terrorism Law – what it means for telecommunications and Internet service providers | DLA Piper - JDSupra:

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ISPs, Copyright Trolls, DMCA Safe Harbor Protections

source: ISPs That Ignore Notices From “Copyright Trolls” Risk Losing DMCA Safe Harbor Protections | Weintraub Tobin - JDSupra

SEC Enforcement, Investigations, Warrants to Access to Email Data, ISPs

Re: SEC Enforcement, Investigations, Warrants to Access to Email Data, Internet Service Providers, ISPs

Source: SEC Enforcement Director Tells House Judiciary Committee That Investigation Agencies Should Not Need Warrants to Access to Email Data Directly from Internet Service Providers | Orrick - Securities Litigation and Regulatory Enforcement Group - JDSupra

US in 7th Place Globally for High Speed Internet Penetration

source: The U.S. Comes 7th for High Speed Internet Penetration | Statista

President Obama's Statement on Keeping the Internet Open and Free (video)

President Obama's Statement on Keeping the Internet Open and Free -
President Obama's Statement on Keeping the Internet Open and Free, video above

Published on Nov 10, 2014: President Obama today urged the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to adopt the strongest possible rules (Title II), to protect net neutrality, the principle that says Internet service providers (ISPs) should treat all internet traffic equally.

More info: http://www.whitehouse.gov/net-neutrality

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