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by Antony » Wed 22 Jun, 2011 2:05 am
by Mandrake » Mon 27 Jun, 2011 3:58 am
by Mandrake » Mon 27 Jun, 2011 4:19 am
Yesterday afternoon, the Office of Communications Minister Stephen Conroy issued a statement noting that it was the Government’s aim that as many of the accountability and transparency measures as possible (“those that can apply without the passing of legislation”) would be available to the ISPs to incorporate into their voluntary processes. “We are still working through the details of the voluntary arrangements with the ISPs and details have not yet been finalised,” the statement added.
The Interpol list which Telstra is examining is believed to have been in use for a number of years, with telcos such as BT, O2 and Virgin having blocked addresses on it from reaching customers for some time.
For a site to get onto the list, it is believed that law enforcement agencies in at least two separate jurisdictions have to validate the entry and being illegal and not just objectivable. In addition, the age of children depicted through content on the sites must be younger than 13 years of age, or perceived to be less than 13.
Furthermore, there must be evidence of severe abuse in the content of the site, and the domain must have been active within the past three months. The list is centrally maintained by Interpol itself rather than the Australian Federal Police — although the AFP has access to the list.
by Mandrake » Sun 03 Jul, 2011 3:40 am
by Antony » Sun 03 Jul, 2011 4:50 am
Mandrake wrote:Set the DNS servers for your router or NIC to 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 (Google's free public DNS servers).
