You are using IPv4 from 3.149.243.32
Main Headlines
New IPv6 Book "IPv6 for All"
Enable project releases Mobility publication
The Choice: IPv4 Exhaustion or Transition to IPv6
Consulintel: logos
 
SEARCH
Are you a...?
> ISP
Keep informed, visit our
Tell us your thoughts
on IPv6 > POLL
Looking for an
IPv6 Task Force? >
Questions? > FAQS
Jump to PROJECTS
Next EVENTS
000 members
026 guests
LOGIN 
Password 
Not member yet?
Get "extras". Register
Search Bar Plug-in
Firefox      IE7
Other News
(May 08, 2013)
(May 08, 2013)
(May 05, 2013)
(May 05, 2013)
(May 05, 2013)
(May 05, 2013)
(May 05, 2013)
(Apr 29, 2013)
(Apr 29, 2013)
(Apr 29, 2013)
(Apr 29, 2013)
Free speech and the New Internet
Posted by: Jordi on Saturday, September 02, 2006 - 01:04 AM
(96100 Reads) comments? Send this story to a friend Printer friendly page
Trouble is brewing in cyberspace for free speech advocates.

Dissenters in authoritarian countries are currently able and willing to air their views through the Internet to a worldwide audience because their identities remain anonymous to some extent. This anonymity is due in large part to a portion of the current Internet infrastructure called a proxy server.

Complete article at AsiaMedia.