A New Internet? Let’s Hope Not

Medical cheap viagra internet News Today has made every effort to make certain that lowest price bentyl all information is factually correct, comprehensive, and up to date. buy cheap asacol online A muscle can be injured as a result of the buy cialis no prescription sample impact from a fall, or from an external force such discount 60 side effects usa as a sports tackle, or road accident. The body has generic clomid a natural ability to control and eliminate damaged cells before generic aldactone no prescription jelly they become cancerous, but knowing the difference between benign and clomid in uk malignant growths or tumors is crucial. Different mutations in the t-ject 60 online stores dystrophin gene can lead to variations in the severity and cheap cialis pharmacy progression of DMD. The aim of osteoporosis treatment is to order alesse (ovral l) prevent further loss of bone density, avoid injuries, and maintain a.

15makoffxlarge1.jpg

What a new Internet might look like is still widely debated, but one alternative would, in effect, create a a€oegated communitya€A where users would give up their anonymity and certain freedoms in return for safety. Today that is already the case for many corporate and government Internet users. As a new and more secure network becomes widely adopted, the current Internet might end up as the bad neighborhood of cyberspace. You would enter at your own risk and keep an eye over your shoulder while you were there.

Sounds awful.

John Markoff writes for the New York Times last week on the current state of the internet, and suggests that in order to ensure security and privacy we should ‘start over’. The solution he supports? A ‘gated community’ where you lose anonimity [read: privacy, fool] and freedom in order to protect your credit card numbers.

Sounds like a government scam to recreate the internet in a way that allows for closer scrutiny of the actions of individuals - trampling our rights. Not only is the idea that you can be ‘safe’ online hilarious [hackers, or whoever, will still get your information on a government run/controlled internet], but the idea that the government would do this for the sake of the common citizen is a joke. Say goodbye to torrents and filesharing, as well as any sites the government [or whoever ‘they’ put in charge] deem malicious / unsavory.

.:Do We Need a New Internet?->NY Times

email

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: February 25th, 2009
at 3:09am by orangemenace


Categories: myninjaplease,computers,life,politricks,fo' real?,real life news

Comments: No comments



 

Leave a Reply