I don't think what he did is ethical and I would be happy to see him jailed for an actual crime. But talking to a webserver isn't like entering a house. It's l

I don't think what he did is ethical and I would be happy to see him jailed for an actual crime. But talking to a webserver isn't like entering a house. It's like making a phone call. "Hi.. my name is Firef--, I mean, Mobile Safari. Can I have your email?" I think creating a precedent for prosecution when accessing a number of web pages after spoofing a header is far, far worse than making an example of a troll that exploited a loophole to grab information that he shouldn't have. When talking to a webserver, without a clear separation between public and private with something like an API key or username/password, the only possible convictions we should allow is over DoS and that is only if there is malicious intent.