There are two communities with logics potentially at odds : on the one hand, those who see that Whois data is now used for other purposes than its original one and would like to see it more accurate and widely accessible because it is useful for them; on the other hand, those who see that some of the present uses may be illegitimate - even illegal - when considering some national laws, particularly regarding privacy protection, and that there is also potential for abuses, and who would like as a consequence to see access restricted.
- Bertrand de La Chapelle, January 2007
inside the man
Monday, January 15, 2007
Quote of the day: the future of whois
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
►
2005
(228)
-
►
December
(17)
- SANS Hacker Techniques review
- SANS Hacker Techniques - day 6
- SANS Hacker Techniques - days 4 and 5
- SANS Hacker Techniques report - day 3
- SANS Hacker Techniques report - day 2
- SANS Hacker Techniques report - day 1
- Structured blogging
- King Kong review
- Near death experience on Air Canada (audio)
- SANS Hacker Techniques report
- 40,000 free go game records
- Google Desktop godsend or spyware?
- How to hijack a podcast
- New go aggregation site online
- Terrorism, police, and the NYC subway
- The ethics of selling nothing Temple University l...
- Geist challenges politicians on privacy In an upd...
-
►
December
(17)
About Me
- thrashor
- Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
- Returned to working as a Management Consultant, specializing in risk, security, and regulatory compliance, with Fujitsu Canada after running the IT shop in the largest library in the South Pacific.

0 comments:
Post a Comment