How do you regulate usage of the internet, If government officals are getting caught doing bad things?
454584
unfortunately you cannot, government officials have the same protections we do unless they are using government computers to do so.
1088506
yes words can trigger goverment easdropping on internet to. there nosey.
312586
LEARN FROM THIS, IDIOTS!!!\n\nYou abuse your freedoms, lie about the government and laugh about abuses.\n\nPlease notice that this is not allowed around the world.\n\nStill think it's funny when someone has his rights trampled upon?\n\nFor Yahoo to do business in China, they have to make compromises.  CHINA IS NOT A FREE COUNTRY.\n\nThose are the rules.  Would it be better to have no Internet in China?  Sometimes you have to compromise.
1120044
A means of having some control over the ways of accessing your network from outside and also imposing restrictions on accessing external resources(possibly harmful) from inside your network.
674827
Just as a reminder the Internet use policy that you signed to be able to use the computers at the beginning of the year usually says that they can suspend you if you attempt to circumvent the web filter. Here at a library system we suspend people for two weeks on first offense. Getting around content filtering is a serious offense.
1138614
I saw this news:\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/3386413.stm\n\nLooks like Cuba is one of them.\n\nSome countries did not make a law for internet being illegal but I am sure there are a lot of underdeveloped countries and third world countries that cant even afford getting a computer, let along getting the resources to get access to the internet.
244520
They can trace your IP adress, back to your ISP who can then provide them with your address, phone number... Of course only the goverment can get that information. And they would only want that if you where suspected of child porn, terorism, hacking...
157703
There is no agency that regulates business websites. Esentially, if there is some type of fraud or other illegal activities comitted by the business online, then the Cybercrimes division of the FBI would handle that. \n\n* I hope that is what you meant. Your question was a bit vague.
541288
Tools\n >internet options\n  >Security\n\nGood luck! =)
360207
Would it be better to have no internet in China?\n\nTHOSE ARE THE RULES.\n\nThe dissidents know it.  (We do it to pedophiles here.)\n\nSometimes, to bring about change, you have to compromise.\n\nMaybe now, it's not so funny when you shoot off your mouth and hide behind your "right to free speech".
614224
It's computers. Nothing you can really do about it. It sometimes depends on how many people are using the Internet at the time.
232239
no. The internet is too big to make any seriously enforceable law. There's too many users to keep tabs on all of them, a lot of what's objectionable isn't hosted inside your country, so you couldn't prosecute anyway and more than anything: there's so much money invested in the internet, enough to kill regulations stone dead.\n\n...now. Maybe it would be useful to point out that you can catch some of the people who download things, and some of the trollers. But if trolling is illegal in the States, and I troll you from my computer in Fiji, I'm going to get away with it.
486104
1]Report to your ISP\n2]then your goverment\n3]your lawyer
874017
Can they? Yes. Without a doubt. Your ISP has the same access as the IT department where you work. They can look at every little packet coming to or from your PC at any time. Have you ever watched a detective or legal show where they catch the bad guy from his IP addy? Or they get a list of all the websites he visits? Same thing.\n\nDo they? That's a matter of some debate. If you're doing something illegal and somebody presents a warrant, you can bet your last dollar you're being tracked. As a matter of course, though? Probably not. Unless you've got some little podunk ISP - with fewer than 100 users - they just don't have the manpower to look through the millions and millions of log pages generated by their customers.\n\nUnless you work in the business you have no idea how much information is passed back and forth for something as simple as a file transfer. It's absolutely mind boggling. Anonymity is your best weapon. No mid-level tech is going to waste days upon days searching through the packet captures and port sniffers to see if you're uploading to Kazaa or Newsleecher. \n\nWhat little prosecution has occurred has been a result of the P2P cooperating with investigations and supplying the agency with user lists, IP addresses, and similar. Even then it's kind of like winning the lottery to get caught and winning again to have the charges materialize into anything.\n\nI'm not condoning illegal activities, I'm just saying you're not likely to get in trouble. If you do decide you need to pirate things, use some common sense: don't share through a central server, avoid using your real name, never give credit card information, don't exchange emails with people you meet online, don't have blatantly illegal content (child-porn), etc.\n\nHope that answers your question,\nOdd
218218
do a search for internet laws
746841
Probably but, how could they have targeted the Net? (I'm assuming you're talking about the internet) It's not like it's one specific entity that could be taken down by blowing up a specific location.
71227
Every internet provider has "report abuse" information posted throughout their sites...usually on each property like mail, IM, etc.  If the abuse has to do with children, call the police.  Save the email!