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Comment by Anonymiss Express on November 14, 2011 at 12:06pm

U.S. could claim millions of Canadian domain names in piracy battle

By Michael Geist Internet Law Columnist

The U.S. Congress is currently embroiled in a heated debated over the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), proposed legislation that supporters argue is needed to combat online infringement, but critics fear would create the “great firewall of the United States.”

SOPA’s potential impact on the Internet and development of online services is enormous as it cuts across the lifeblood of the Internet and e-commerce in the effort to target websites that are characterized as being “dedicated to the theft of U.S. property.” This represents a new standard that many experts believe could capture hundreds of legitimate websites and services.

For those caught by the definition, the law envisions requiring Internet providers to block access to the sites, search engines to remove links from search results, payment intermediaries such as credit-card companies and PayPal to cut off financial support, and Internet advertising companies to cease placing advertisements.

While these measures have unsurprisingly raised concern among Internet companies and civil society groups, the jurisdictional implications demand far more attention. The U.S. approach is breathtakingly broad, effectively treating millions of websites and IP addresses as “domestic” for U.S. law purposes.

http://www.thestar.com/article/1085837--geist-u-s-could-claim-milli...

Comment by truth on November 14, 2011 at 10:42am

Handy anonimity tools

You might as well start by looking in the data of your machine. Did you fill in your real name and address anywhere? Remove it. And don’t keep any of your passwords on your machine. A piece of paper will do.

KeePassX is very useful if you make more identities, keeping the database on a USB stick that you take out of your machine when you walk away from it, and keep that stick in a location only known to you.

Comment by truth on November 12, 2011 at 8:53am

News Link  •  Police State

Twitter Ordered to Disclose Data in WikiLeaks Investigation

11-11-2011  •  slatest.slate.com 

Twitter stores information, including IP addresses, on individual accounts. A federal judge ruled Thursday that the company can be forced to turn over that information to the government.

Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images.

Twitter will have to disclose information, including location-revealing IP addresses, on three account holders currently under investigation for their possible involvement with WikiLeaks, a federal judge ruled this week.

The New York Times reports that the Justice Department requested the information earlier this year, but did so without a warrant, a decision that helped turn the case into "a flash point for online privacy and speech." Twitter contacted the three account holders earlier this year to inform them of the demand for their information. None have been charged with a crime.

Read Full Story

Comment by Anonymiss Express on November 8, 2011 at 5:02pm

I thank you too: http://anonymiss-express.blogspot.com/

Comment by Nana Silvergrim on November 8, 2011 at 3:06pm

@calgarycmmc.com TYVM!

I am using it here: http://folly-roger.blogspot.com/

Comment by calgarycmmc.com on November 8, 2011 at 2:03pm

I use this for an anonymous search...and I give away the code for free...use it or not...although it defaults to my topic of choice...you can click on the All web button for security search

Anonymous Search

 

webmasters can copy and paste this code below...hope it helps

 

<center><FORM METHOD=POST ACTION="http://www.scroogle.org/cgi-bin/nbbw.cgi">
<INPUT type=text name="Gw" SIZE="10" MAXLENGTH="225">
<INPUT type="submit" value="Anonymous Search">
<BR><font size=1><INPUT type=hidden name="n" value="2">
<INPUT type=radio name="d" value="www.calgarycmmc.com" CHECKED>Cannabis Research A-Z
&nbsp;<INPUT type=radio name="d" value="*">All Web
&nbsp; &nbsp;
<BR></font></FORM></center>

 

 

Comment by truth on November 8, 2011 at 9:13am

Israel Denies Anonymous Cyber-Attack to Blame for Websites Failure

Matthew Kalman in Jerusalem
In a YouTube video posted last Friday, Anonymous threatened to "strike back" at Israel if it continued to block vessels attempting to reach Gaza by sea. The video was released shortly after Israeli naval commandos boarded a Canadian and Irish vessel sailing to Gaza and arrested the passengers and crew.

Comment by truth on November 7, 2011 at 6:28pm

Pentagon looks for weapons to wage cyber warfare

Comment by Maria De Wind on October 14, 2011 at 10:18pm

URGENT - HUGE STEALTH TAKEOVER

They actually did it. Last week, the FCC published its net neutrality order in the Federal Register, stating that effective November 20 the federal government will begin regulating the Internet.

Americans didn't want this. Congress rejected it decisively -- it only had 27 sponsors last year. The courts rejected it-- they said the FCC did not have the power to do this. And voters rejected it, defeating all 95 of the candidates who campaigned on the issue. That's right a perfect zero for 95.
But unless the Senate votes to overturn this order before it takes effect November 20, we will start down the path to a government regulated and government controlled Internet.

Demand your Senators kill this new STEALTH THEFT OF YOUR RIGHTS **

"A society of sheep must in time beget a government of wolves."

Comment by truth on September 25, 2011 at 12:13pm

We Are the Media ! Internet Hits All-Time High as News Source

TV at All-Time Low, Says Pew

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