So what happens when someone adds a line in their hosts file for gnu.org that points to a local server, adds a link to a modified version of the site with a link of their choice and clicks it?
I would have to agree. This battle has already been fought in court in relation to spamers being blocked from network carriers; hence I see no logical reason this ISP would get in trouble.
RBL, SBL, SpamCop... all these block lists are perfectly legal, and been tried. There is no battle to fight, but then again, we're talking about big money now.
So instead of supporting non-signed bands (many of which are techno/house/euro), whos primary means of distribution is based online, you reply to the story with mainstream, commercialized (are you wearing and Abercrombie & Fitch shirt?) lyrics that were written soley to sell to the masses?
Hmph.
Slashdot Mirror
So what happens when someone adds a line in their hosts file for gnu.org that points to a local server, adds a link to a modified version of the site with a link of their choice and clicks it?
I would have to agree. This battle has already been fought in court in relation to spamers being blocked from network carriers; hence I see no logical reason this ISP would get in trouble.
RBL, SBL, SpamCop... all these block lists are perfectly legal, and been tried. There is no battle to fight, but then again, we're talking about big money now.
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CyberGivers.com - Searching for a Better World
So instead of supporting non-signed bands (many of which are techno/house/euro), whos primary means of distribution is based online, you reply to the story with mainstream, commercialized (are you wearing and Abercrombie & Fitch shirt?) lyrics that were written soley to sell to the masses? Hmph.