AndyMcConachie

91 ms·

991.
by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
Rarely is the law interested in something like "most popular use case", or a mere plurality. There are different standards for different circumstances, but usually it's something like substantial noninfringing uses, like in S
992.
by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
There seems to be this mistaken belief that DNSSEC/DANE are intended to replace CAs. There is no such idea. I wrote about this recently if you're interested. http://metafarce.com/adventures-in-dane/ "..t
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by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
For something a bit more concrete. Take a look at what IARPA is funding and has funded in the past. http://www.iarpa.gov/index.php/research-programs This may not go far in answering your questions regarding government
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by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
ICANN doesn't really control TLDs either. All ICANN does is grant monopolies. Once the monopoly is granted they do very little. You could argue they're a regulator, but they have close to zero enforcement power.
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by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
Beware the intoxicating belief in technological determinism ;)
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by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
In general I agree. I stopped reading the economist since they often approach stories as if they only have 1 or 2 sides. I would rather read more nuanced long articles on fewer issues. There is a sort of sophmoric danger zone WRT being info
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by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
"The management duty of most top-level domains (TLDs) belong to the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN)" This is not a true statement. Each TLD is controlled by its respective registry, which is certainly
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by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/business-center/guidance/sta... Read section 4 specifically.
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by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
> Every router knows from static inspection of its route tables which interface a packet with the bogus packets source route would get sent to it if were the destination. It's considerably more complicated than that. Also, as much a
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by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
You're correct. I used the word "home" because that's typically where these devices are used and the market that will be most effected. The FCC makes no distinction between devices meant for home use vs. other markets.
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by AndyMcConachie 11y ago
Read the actual rule here: https://apps.fcc.gov/kdb/GetAttachment.html?id=1UiSJRK869Rsy... Look at item #2 under "Third-Party Access Control" which states a home router manufacturer must answer this question: