- nexa - server-nexa.polito.it

Cosa non fare con internet e il diritto d’autore
by Blengino Sept. 27, 2011

Sept. 27, 2011

Mi autocito ( bit.ly/nFuTB1 ) pur conscio della banalità per voi del pezzo, per due ragioni: 1) pura vanità... (come diceva Gaber, il problema non è Berlusconi in sè, ma Berlusconi in me) 2) il pezzo de IlPost linka alla Masera che linka al Copyright 2.0 del Prof.R. e a NEXA Buon Week. C.

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[NEXA]Net Neutrality e la FCC americana.
by vale.it.newsletters＠gmail.com Sept. 26, 2011

Sept. 26, 2011

http://www.ofr.gov/OFRUpload/OFRData/2011-24259_PI.pdf Report and order della FCC in tema di Net Neutrality. V

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Fwd: [P2P-F] Fwd: "Patent Trolls Cost The Economy Half A Trillion Dollars"
by J.C. DE MARTIN Sept. 26, 2011

Sept. 26, 2011

-------- Original Message -------- Subject: [P2P-F] Fwd: "Patent Trolls Cost The Economy Half A Trillion Dollars" Date: Sun, 25 Sep 2011 23:20:17 +0700 From: Michel Bauwens <michel(a)p2pfoundation.net> Reply-To: P2P Foundation mailing list <p2p-foundation(a)lists.ourproject.org> To: p2p-foundation <p2p-foundation(a)lists.ourproject.org> ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: *Dante-Gabryell Monson* <dante.monson(a)gmail.com <mailto:dante.monson@gmail.com>> Date: Sat, Sep 24, 2011 at 10:03 PM Subject: "Patent Trolls Cost The Economy Half A Trillion Dollars" To: econowmix(a)googlegroups.com <mailto:econowmix@googlegroups.com> http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20110919/17065416018/patent-trolls-cost-ec… excerpts : new research suggesting that patent trolls evaporated half a trillion dollars in wealth <http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20110804/02572815385/planet-money-continue…>. The Private and Social Costs of Patent Trolls <http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1930272>. Over the last four years, the total decimation of value from patent troll cases has averaged over $80 billion per year. over $320 billion of that $500 billion came in just the last four years. -- P2P Foundation: http://p2pfoundation.net - http://blog.p2pfoundation.net Connect: http://p2pfoundation.ning.com; Discuss: http://lists.ourproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/p2p-foundation Updates: http://del.icio.us/mbauwens; http://friendfeed.com/mbauwens; http://twitter.com/mbauwens; http://www.facebook.com/mbauwens

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[AVVISO] Interruzione servizi di rete centro NEXA venerdì 30
by Luca Leschiutta Sept. 26, 2011

Sept. 26, 2011

Buongiorno a Tutti, si segnala che venerdì 30 settembre 2011 verranno eseguiti dei lavori di manutenzione sulla rete del Politecnico. Le attività inizieranno alle ore 13:30 e termineranno, salvo imprevisti, alle ore 14:30 e in tale periodo non è garantita la disponibilità dei servizi di rete del centro Nexa (siti web, mailing lists, ....). Cordiali saluti Luca Leschiutta

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Fw: [Creis_Terminal] Montreuil : des fiches élèves illégales ?
by Mariella Berra Sept. 26, 2011

Sept. 26, 2011

----- Original Message ----- From: "Maurice LISCOUET" <maurice.liscouet(a)univ-nantes.fr> To: <creis_terminal(a)lecreis.org> Sent: Sunday, September 25, 2011 10:09 PM Subject: [Creis_Terminal] Montreuil : des fiches élèves illégales ? http://tempsreel.nouvelobs.com/actualite/societe/20110922.OBS0894/montreuil… --- Maurice Liscouët _______________________________________________ Creis_terminal mailing list Creis_terminal(a)lecreis.org https://listes.globenet.org/listinfo/creis_terminal

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Fwd: [ NNSquad ] Report: Facebook keeps tracking you even after you log out of Facebook
by J.C. DE MARTIN Sept. 25, 2011

Sept. 25, 2011

-------- Original Message -------- Subject: [ NNSquad ] Report: Facebook keeps tracking you even after you log out of Facebook Date: Sun, 25 Sep 2011 10:53:43 -0700 From: Lauren Weinstein <lauren(a)vortex.com> To: nnsquad(a)nnsquad.org Report: Facebook keeps tracking you even after you log out of Facebook http://j.mp/phUnyY (Nik Cubrilovic) "But logging out of Facebook only de-authorizes your browser from the web application, a number of cookies (including your account number) are still sent along to all requests to facebook.com. ***Even if you are logged out, Facebook still knows and can track every page you visit.*** The only solution is to delete every Facebook cookie in your browser, or to use a separate browser for Facebook interactions." - - - Chrome "Incognito" mode should be a help dealing with this. Of course, most users don't know what Facebook is doing, so they wouldn't be the wiser. I view Facebook's new "track everything you do" Open Graph technology to be among the most essentially privacy-invasive -- and potentially dangerous to users -- development, perhaps in the history of the Net. The major problem is that by eliminating the need for persons to explictly decide what to share, users are sending out a continuous "stream of consciousness" that has little or no contextual underpinning, and can be easily misconstrued either in real-time or retrospectively. --Lauren-- Lauren Weinstein (lauren(a)vortex.com) http://www.vortex.com/lauren Co-Founder: People For Internet Responsibility: http://www.pfir.org Founder: - Network Neutrality Squad: http://www.nnsquad.org - Global Coalition for Transparent Internet Performance: http://www.gctip.org - PRIVACY Forum: http://www.vortex.com Member: ACM Committee on Computers and Public Policy Blog: http://lauren.vortex.com Google+: http://vortex.com/g+lauren Twitter: https://twitter.com/laurenweinstein Tel: +1 (818) 225-2800 / Skype: vortex.com

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Raccomandazioni del CoE relative a Internet
by J.C. DE MARTIN Sept. 24, 2011

Sept. 24, 2011

Recommendation CM/Rec(2011)8 *of the Committee of Ministers to member states on the protection and promotion of the universality, integrity and openness of the Internet* /(Adopted by the Committee of Ministers on 21 September 2011 at the 1121st meeting of the Ministers' Deputies) / /https://wcd.coe.int/wcd/ViewDoc.jsp?Ref=CM/Rec%282011%298&Language=lanEnglish&Ver=original&BackColorInternet=C3C3C3&BackColorIntranet=EDB021&BackColorLogged=F5D383 / 1. The member states of the Council of Europe, States Parties to the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (ETS No. 5, hereinafter "the Convention") have undertaken in Article 1 to secure to everyone within their jurisdiction the rights and freedoms defined in this Convention. They have particular roles and responsibilities in securing the protection and promotion of these rights and freedoms and can be held to account for violations of these rights and freedoms before the European Court of Human Rights. 2. The right to freedom of expression, which includes the freedom to hold opinions and to receive and impart information and ideas without interference, is essential for citizens' participation in democratic processes. This right to freedom of expression applies to both online and offline activities, regardless of frontiers. In a Council of Europe context, its protection should be ensured in accordance with Article 10 of the Convention and the relevant case law of the European Court of Human Rights. 3. The Internet enables people to have access to information and services, to connect and to communicate, as well as to share ideas and knowledge globally. It provides essential tools for participation and deliberation in political and other activities of public interest. 4. The individual's freedom to have access to information and to form and express opinions, and the ability of groups to communicate and share views on the Internet depend on actions related to the Internet's infrastructure and critical resources, and on decisions on information technology design and deployment. Governmental action may also have a bearing on the exercise of these freedoms. 5. In particular, access to and use of the Internet is exposed to risks of disruption of the stable and ongoing functioning of the network due to technical failures and is vulnerable to other acts of interference with its infrastructure. The question of the stability and resilience of the Internet is intrinsically related to the cross-border interconnectedness and interdependence of its infrastructure, as well as its decentralised and distributed nature. Actions that take place in one jurisdiction may affect the ability of users to have access to information on the Internet in another. 6. Moreover, decisions taken in the context of the technical co-ordination and management of resources that are critical for the functioning of the Internet, notably domain names and Internet protocol addresses, may have a direct bearing on users' access to information and on protection of personal data. These resources are distributed in different jurisdictions and are managed by various non-governmental entities with a regional or global remit. 7. Against this background, the protection of freedom of expression and access to information on the Internet and the promotion of the public service value of the Internet are part of a larger set of concerns about how to ensure the universality, integrity and openness of the Internet. 8. People increasingly rely on the Internet for their everyday activities and to ensure their rights as citizens. They have a reasonable expectation that Internet services will be accessible and affordable, secure, reliable and ongoing. The Internet is, similarly, a critical resource for numerous sectors of the economy and public administration. 9. These expectations give rise to state responsibility to preserve carefully the general public interest in Internet-related policy making. Indeed, many countries have recognised the public service value of the Internet, whether in their national policies or legislation or in the form of political declarations, including in international fora. 10. States have a duty to ensure the protection of fundamental rights and freedoms of their citizens and they are called upon to respond to their legitimate expectations regarding the critical role of the Internet. As a result, it is the role of states to ensure the protection of the public interest in international Internet-related public policy. 11. In addition, states have mutual expectations that best efforts will be made to preserve and promote the public service value of the Internet. In this context, it is necessary to acknowledge their shared and mutual responsibilities to take reasonable measures to protect and promote the universality, integrity and openness of the Internet as a means of safeguarding freedom of expression and access to information regardless of frontiers. 12. Therefore, the Committee of Ministers, under the terms of Article 15./b/ of the Statute of the Council of Europe, recommends member states to: -- be guided by the principles contained in the Committee of Ministers' Declaration on Internet governance principles, both in the context of developing national Internet-related policies and when participating in such endeavours within the international community; -- protect and promote the universality, integrity and openness of the Internet having regard to the principles and in accordance with the commitment set out in this recommendation, and ensure that they are reflected in practice and law; -- ensure the broad dissemination of this commitment to all public authorities and private entities, in particular those dealing with the management of resources that are critical for the functioning of the Internet, and to civil society organisations; -- encourage these actors to support and promote the implementation of the principles included in the present recommendation. *Commitment to protect and promote the universality, integrity and openness of the Internet* *1. General principles* _1.1. No harm _ 1.1.1. States have the responsibility to ensure, in compliance with the standards recognised in international human rights law and with the principles of international law, that their actions do not have an adverse transboundary impact on access to and use of the Internet. 1.1.2. This should include, in particular, the responsibility to ensure that their actions within their jurisdictions do not illegitimately interfere with access to content outside their territorial boundaries or negatively impact the transboundary flow of Internet traffic. _1.2. Co-operation _ States should co-operate in good faith with each other and with relevant stakeholders at all stages of development and implementation of Internet-related public policies to avoid any adverse transboundary impact on access to and use of the Internet. _1.3. Due diligence_ Within the limits of non-involvement in day-to-day technical and operational matters, states should, in co-operation with each other and with all relevant stakeholders, take all necessary measures to prevent, manage and respond to significant transboundary disruptions to, and interferences with, the infrastructure of the Internet, or, in any event, to minimise the risk and consequences arising from such events. *2. Integrity of the Internet * _2.1. Preparedness _ 2.1.1. States should, jointly, and in consultation with relevant stakeholders, develop and implement emergency plans for managing and responding to disruptions to, and interferences with, the infrastructure of the Internet. 2.1.2. In particular, states should co-operate with a view to supporting the development and implementation of common standards, rules and practices aimed at preserving and strengthening the stability, robustness and resilience of the Internet. 2.1.3. States should create an environment that facilitates information sharing and response co-ordination among stakeholders, notably through the creation of public-private partnerships, in respect of activities involving a risk of causing significant transboundary disruptions to, and interferences with, the infrastructure of the Internet. _2.2. Response_ _2.2.1. Notification _ States should, without delay, provide notification of any risk of significant transboundary disruptions to, and interferences with, the infrastructure of the Internet to potentially affected states. _2.2.2. Information sharing_ States should, in a timely manner, provide potentially affected states with all available information relevant to responding to transboundary disruptions to, and interferences with, the infrastructure of the Internet. _2.2.3. Consultation_ States should enter into consultation with each other without delay with a view to achieving mutually acceptable solutions regarding measures to be adopted to respond to significant transboundary disruptions to, and interferences with, the infrastructure of the Internet. _2.2.4. Mutual assistance_ As appropriate, and with due regard to their capabilities, states should, in good faith, offer their assistance to other affected states with a view to mitigating the adverse effects of transboundary disruptions to, and interferences with, the infrastructure of the Internet. _2.3. Implementation_ States should, in consultation with relevant stakeholders, within the limits of non-involvement in day-to-day technical and operational matters, develop reasonable legislative, administrative or other measures as appropriate to implement their due diligence commitments regarding the integrity of the Internet. _2.4. Responsibility_ States should engage in dialogue and co-operation for the further development of international standards relating to responsibility and liability and to the settlement of related disputes. *3. Resources that are critical for the functioning of the Internet* States should take all reasonable measures to ensure that the development and application of standards, policies, procedures or practices in connection with the management of resources that are critical for the functioning of the Internet incorporate protection for human rights and fundamental freedoms of Internet users in compliance with the standards recognised in international human rights law.

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Council of Europe calls for state cooperation to respond to disruptions to the Internet
by J.C. DE MARTIN Sept. 24, 2011

Sept. 24, 2011

Council of Europe calls for state cooperation to respond to disruptions to the Internet The Committee of Ministers has adopted on 23 September two recommendations and two declarations that call on states to uphold free speech online, including when it is threatened by disruptions or interferences to the Internet. In a _Recommendation on the protection and promotion of the universality, integrity and openness of the Internet _ <https://wcd.coe.int/wcd/ViewDoc.jsp?Ref=CM/Rec%282011%298&Language=lanEngli…>the Committee laid out a framework of co-operation for member states with a view to preserve a global, stable and open Internet as a means of safeguarding freedom of expression and access to information. The Council of Europe will present these documents for discussion with other Internet stakeholders at the upcoming Internet Governance Forum (Nairobi, 27-30 September). URL Press Release: https://wcd.coe.int/wcd/ViewDoc.jsp?Ref=DC-PR079%282011%29&Language=lanEngl… Press release - DC079(2011) *Council of Europe calls for state preparedness and cooperation to respond to disruptions to the Internet* Strasbourg, 23.09.2011 -- The Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe has adopted two recommendations and two declarations that call on states to uphold free speech online, including when it is threatened by disruptions or interferences to the Internet. In a _Recommendation on the protection and promotion of the universality, integrity and openness of the Internet <https://wcd.coe.int/wcd/ViewDoc.jsp?Ref=CM/Rec%282011%298&Language=lanEngli…>_ the Committee laid out a framework of co-operation for member states with a view to preserve a global, stable and open Internet as a means of safeguarding freedom of expression and access to information. The Committee of Ministers urged states to develop policies, in conjunction with other stakeholders, to prevent and respond to harm to the Internet. While not getting involved in day-to-day operational issues, states should develop emergency plans, share information and assist each other in preventing and managing major cross border incidents affecting the Internet. They should also strive to ensure that critical Internet resources are managed with respect for international human rights law. In a Declaration, the Committee of Ministers adopted _10 Internet governance principles <https://wcd.coe.int/wcd/ViewDoc.jsp?Ref=CM/Del/Dec%282011%291121/5.1&Langua…>_ that should be upheld by Council of Europe member states when developing national and international policies related to the Internet: protection of human rights, democracy and the rule of law; multistakeholder governance; responsibility of states; empowerment of Internet users; universality; integrity; decentralised management; open standards, interoperability and end-to-end nature; open network; and cultural and linguistic diversity. The Committee of Ministers also _recommended <https://wcd.coe.int/wcd/ViewDoc.jsp?Ref=CM/Rec%282011%297&Language=lanEngli…>_ that states adopt a new broad notion of media and acknowledge that social networks, online games or online whistleblower sites are entitled to media freedom rights and responsibilities established under article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights. The Recommendation offers a set of criteria to be used when providing a graduated and differentiated policy response to different actors according to their role in the production and dissemination of information or content and in the operation of applications designed to facilitate mass communication, including platforms or applications for content-based interactive experiences. As a form of interference, regulation should be a measure of last resort; preference should be given to self-regulation and to new media embracing voluntarily journalistic standards. Attention has to be paid to situations of strong media concentration with a view to guaranteeing a satisfactory level of pluralism, diversity of content and consumer choice. In a _Declaration on freedom of expression and freedom of assembly and association with regard to domain names and name strings <https://wcd.coe.int/wcd/ViewDoc.jsp?Ref=CM/Del/Dec%282011%291121/5.1&Langua…>_,the Committee of Ministers expressed its concern about measures proposed in some states to prohibit the use of certain words in domain names and name strings. The Committee stated that the right to freedom of expression is fully applicable to domain names and strings. This is particularly important in view of the extension of the domain name space to include generic names in 2012. The Council of Europe will present these documents for discussion with other Internet stakeholders at the upcoming Internet Governance Forum (Nairobi, 27-30 September). For further information: _www.coe.int/media <http://www.coe.int/media>_ *Contact:* _Jaime.Rodriguez(a)coe.int <mailto:Jaime.Rodriguez@coe.int>_; mob. +33 (0) 6 89 99 50 42 *Council of Europe Directorate of Communication *Tel: +33 (0)3 88 41 25 60 Fax:+33 (0)3 88 41 39 11 pressunit(a)coe.int <mailto:pressunit@coe.int> www.coe.int <http://www.coe.int/>

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IGF 2011
by luca belli Sept. 23, 2011

Sept. 23, 2011

Cari Tutti, La settimana prossima avrà luogo l'Internet Governance Forum 2011, organizzato sotto l'egida delle Nazioni Unite. Chi volesse partecipare a distanza potrà trovare tutte le indicazioni relative alla remote participation su http://www.intgovforum.org/cms/remote-participation-2011 I links al fine di partecipare ai singoli workshops saranno disponibili dalla prossima settimana mentre la lista dei workshops é disponibile su http://www.intgovforum.org/cms/w2011/list-of-workshops-2011 Buon proseguimento Luca Belli Doctorant en Droit Public, CERSA Université Panthéon-Assas, Paris 2PRES Sorbonne Universités

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sorveglianza su locali marocchini da parte di NYPD
by J.C. DE MARTIN Sept. 22, 2011

Sept. 22, 2011

https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=explorer&chrome=true&srcid=0B9pqQ9F7… Interessante squarcio su cosa significa fare sorveglianza nel 2011. juan carlos

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