Letting Cyberattack Victims Hack Back Is A Very Unwise Idea
Wired Opinion: Retaliating against hacks is the wrong way to prevent them.
Wired Opinion: Retaliating against hacks is the wrong way to prevent them.
Walking back the Open Internet order is not the correct course of action to create a more competitive, consumer-friendly Internet.
Currently, there are no clear, predictable, or implementable ways for companies to comply with routine requests for data.
The i2Coalition has submitted comments for the United States Trade Representative’s (USTR) request for comments on negotiating objectives regarding modernization of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) with Canada and Mexico. The request is available on the federal register here. Our comments focus on those areas of the Internet economy critical to our member’s businesses, and the livelihoods […]
The Internet Infrastructure Coalition (i2Coalition) has signed onto and sent a letter regarding reform priorities for Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.
So-called “hacking back”—using active countermeasures to respond to malicious hacking, generally leveraging methods similar to those favored by attackers themselves—is highly controversial.
The future ability of small businesses to provide services to the Federal government is at stake.
Today, the i2Coalition sent a letter to Robert Lighthizer congratulating him on being confirmed to serve U.S. Trade Representative (USTR).
The i2Coalition conducted successful meetings between our members and legislators from the House and Senate, representatives the FBI, the Homeland Affairs Committee, the Government Affairs Committee, the Department of Commerce, and more.
DomainPulse It’s been going for a little less than a year and has close to 74,000 registrations, but .blog registry operator Knock Knock WHOIS There (KKWT) are ready to help tackle broader issues facing the internet community and have joined the i2Coalition to help their focus on diversity and transparency in technology.