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05-03-2012 19:45 Follow me on Twitter : @DoeMakerDOT

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DoeMaker Dot - Rack City - Video

06-03-2012 05:43 http://www.presstv.com Despite its historic and international reputation for heralding free speech, the United Kingdom has the second strictest censorship of the internet in the European Union. The UK has a number of laws and policies that restrict the way information can be made public, including some that make it illegal to report on information that the government or corporations are trying to keep secret. During the London riots, David Cameron ordered the censorship of social networking sites, and his censorship plans have been applauded by China. Western governments are attempting to put forward laws that further restrict the freedoms of internet usage such as the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA), Protect IP Act (PIPA) and Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA). These are all argued to be internet filtering systems and policies on a national and international level that stifle the ability of internet users to discuss, question and critique and risks the internet becoming a tool of political and economic power for the ruling elite. In this edition of the show we talk to British public about the Freedom of Information in the West and ask; why do you think Western governments engage in censorship and make it illegal for the public to share certain information?

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Internet censorship in the West-A Simple Question-03-05-2012 - Video

MEDINA, Ohio, March 6, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Security firm Thirtyseven4, LLC creates a solution for millions of users worldwide to avoid Internet loss when the virus DNSChanger takes effect on Thursday, March 8, 2012. DNSChanger is a Trojan that targets Internet devices such as routers or home gateways. DNSChanger spread to millions of users worldwide through a highly efficient botnet. An estimated four million PC's in over one hundred countries have been compromised.

The DNSChanger attack directs a system's Domain Name System (DNS) server settings to rogue DNS servers controlled by malware authors. DNS is an Internet service that converts domain names into Internet Protocol (IP) addresses that allows computers to communicate with one another.

As a result of this attack, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) launched Operation Ghost Click and set up a temporary solution to ensure users didn't lose DNS service. Their fix expires this Thursday at which time infected users will lose Internet service.

"Lost Internet connection due to DNSChanger remains a serious threat to millions," said Thirtyseven4 Owner Steven Sundermeier. "Our virus lab team has reported over 70 variants of this malware and we're still seeing hundreds of thousands of live infections. If you have a factory set or weak password for your router, there is a good chance your system was compromised."

Over half of Fortune 500 companies have at least one PC or router still infected with DNSChanger.

"Thirtyseven4 developed a free DNSChanger detection tool for users who find themselves at risk. The tool was created to help users determine if their system's DNS settings have been compromised," added Sundermeier. "The best solution to ward off vicious attacks in the future is for consumers to make sure that they go with a reputable antivirus provider and that their protection is up-to-date," concluded Sundermeier.

For more information about this virus or to check your system and avoid losing Internet service, please visit http://www.thirtyseven4.com/dnschanger.html.

Thirtyseven4 also offers a 30 day trial of its flagship product, Thirtyseven4 Antivirus which cleans machines and protects them from future attacks at http://www.thirtyseven4.com/downloads.html.

About Thirtyseven4: Born out of a desire to better connect antivirus protection solutions with premium customer support and service, Thirtyseven4, LLC seeks to protect schools, universities, businesses, governmental agencies and home-users with the best antivirus products available.

CONTACT: Steven Sundermeier, President Thirtyseven4, LLC steven.sundermeier@thirtyseven4.com p: 877-374-7581

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Security Firm Thirtyseven4 Fights Looming Internet Shutdown for Millions

Lawrence LessigWe're pleased to announce that Lawrence Lessig, Roy L. Furman Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, and Director of the Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics at Harvard University, will be speaking at Mashable Connect, our signature conference.

During his talk, Lessig will share his vision on the future of digital creativity and technology innovation in a post SOPA and PIPA world.

[More from Mashable: 3 Innovative Business Uses for the iPad]

Mashable's largest conference, Mashable Connect, is returning to Orlando, FL from May 3-5, and this year we will explore the future of digital with some of the brightest minds in the industry.

[More from Mashable: 6 Airlines Reaching New Heights on YouTube]

Lawrence Lessig is a global pioneer and leading expert in the area of contemporary copyright law and Internet privacy. His passion for freedom of creativity, particularly in the realm of digital technology, has resonated with a diverse community of professionals ranging from artists to computer scientists.

Prior to Harvard, Lessig was a professor at Stanford Law School, where he founded the schools Center for Internet and Society, and at the University of Chicago.

He clerked for Judge Richard Posner on the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals and Justice Antonin Scalia on the United States Supreme Court.

Lessig is a founding board member of Creative Commons, an organization whose core mission is to advance digital creativity, sharing and innovation on the internet. One of his primary goals with Creative Common is to build a culture of free and legal online sharing, which is vital for the survival of the content industry.

Additional Confirmed Speakers

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Internet Law Pioneer Lawrence Lessig to Discuss Post-SOPA Internet at Mashable Connect

LONDON (AP) The High Court has endorsed Britain's new copyright rules, siding with the music industry over Internet providers in a battle over online filesharing.

The Digital Economy Act similar to rules already in place in France and Ireland forces Internet service providers to send an escalating series of warnings to users suspected of illegally swapping movies and music. Eventually, service providers can suspend repeat offenders' access to the Web.

The controversy over the British rules has mirrored debates over online copyright enforcement in the United States and elsewhere. Film studios, record labels and other creative groups argue that the rules are needed to stanch the flow of illegal content flooding the Internet; while service providers and civil liberties groups fear that the regime will choke off free expression.

Leading Internet companies BT Group PLC and the TalkTalk Telecom Group PLC took their case to court, arguing that the act would be unnecessarily expensive and invade users' privacy. A lower court rebuffed BT and TalkTalk, and on Tuesday a three-judge panel at London's Court of Appeal endorsed the earlier judgment, to the delight of entertainment lobbying groups.

"Once again the court is on the side of the almost two million workers in the creative industries whose livelihoods are put at risk because creative content is stolen on a daily basis," said Christine Payne, who leads actors' union Equity.

David Puttnam, the president of the Film Distributors' Association, said he hoped the judgment would bring an end to "a long chapter of uncertainty," saying he hoped the Digital Economy Act could help alert consumers, particularly young people, to "the damage piracy inflicts on the whole of the creative community."

Link:
UK Internet providers lose copyright court battle