Archive for the 'Internet Filter News' Category

The federal government says it is not convinced of the need for a new internet address for adult content. –

The federal government says it is not convinced of the need for a new internet address for adult content. –

You can’t make internet filters mandatory. For a start, they don’t work, writes Mark Pesce. –

ORANGE, Calif.—-March 22, 2006–To help ease school budget constraints, 8e6 Technologies, a security company dedicated to Internet filtering and reporting, today announced an incentive program that allows K-12 schools to implement a high-end solution on a limited budget.

The Council of Conservative Citizens, a nationwide group that has been portrayed as racist, is suing four libraries in the St. Louis area for allegedly blocking patrons from viewing its Web site.

From online business services to blogs and instant messaging, the Internet is transforming the way information is shared in China. However, the Chinese government’s ability to block access to certain Web sites and its efforts to monitor users have raised issues of censorship and freedom of speech.

School and law enforcement officials say there is little danger from a Meridian High School student who had a notebook filled with explosives recipes.

It was just an ordinary frustrating day. There was no major catastrophe, just the steady onslaught of minor annoyances that provided a glimpse…

Technology has the power to bring about a faster pace of democratization in repressive regimes, especially during and between elections and in managing health services, according to members of Congress and technology experts at a conference on March 1. The conference, “Expanding and Strengthening Democracy: The Role of Technology,” was sponsored by Democracy Data and Communications, the

Ask to join them. ”Learn how to create a profile and ask your kids if they can link you as a friend,” Internet privacy and security expert Parry Aftab said at a public forum held last night at Veterans Memorial Elementary School.

From an inadvertent parade participant to an extricated dancer, last weekend’s homecoming festivities provided students with a few days of academic reprieve.

Each year, the international media watchdog group Reporters Without Borders releases a report on press freedoms. Here’s what its 2005 Annual Worldwide Press Freedom Index and Annual Report had to say about some countries in and around the Middle East:

School districts and universities block access to the popular site, fearing sexual predators.

Is it a virtual hangout for millions of American teenagers, like a sprawling electronic shopping plaza, or a magnet for sexual predators and pornographers?