Neutering net neutrality
Friday, October 23rd, 2009
In its net neutrality decision, the CRTC says “throttling if necessary, but not necessarily throttling.”
Read the rest of this post »Business, Payroll, Employment Law, Internal Controls & You!
Monday, August 8th, 2011
One year ago, I wrote about the Canadian courts’ trend of ordering Internet service providers or website operators to reveal the identity of anonymous bloggers, when it is alleged that the bloggers had defamed the plaintiff. A recent decision by the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, suggests that, when the plaintiff is a politician, the bloggers may continue to remain anonymous.
Read the rest of this post »Tags: alleged defamation, anonymity, anonymous bloggers, bloggers, Blogging, constitutional right, defamation, defamatory comments, Freedom of expression, internet defamation, Internet Service Providers, ISP, ISPs, malicious motives, Morris v. Johnson, Ontario Superior Court of Justice, Politician, politics, social media, social networking, Town of Aurora, website operators
Posted in Human Resources, Internal Controls, IT, Privacy and Security | Make a Comment »
Friday, October 23rd, 2009
In its net neutrality decision, the CRTC says “throttling if necessary, but not necessarily throttling.”
Read the rest of this post »Tags: bandwidth, Bell, CRTC, ISPs, net neutrality
Posted in Internal Controls, IT, Privacy and Security | Make a Comment »
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