Not Caring About Encryption Backdoors Is The Ultimate First World Problem
Over the holidays, I ran into a good friend at a party who challenged the notion that encryption backdoors were something we should be fighting to prevent.
Over the holidays, I ran into a good friend at a party who challenged the notion that encryption backdoors were something we should be fighting to prevent.
Today I step into one of the best jobs on the planet, with some of the highest stakes.
This week, i2Coalition, in conjunction with the Secure Domain Foundation, launched a discussion list designed to figure out how to improve Internet abuse reporting.
Senators Feinstein and Burr recently introduced legislation that would require companies to report to the government instances of terrorist activity taking place on their networks.
There has been a lot of talk about the U.S. “giving away the Internet” so let’s clear this up right now. The Internet isn’t anyone’s to give. No one entity controls the Internet.
Digital trade between the U.S. and the EU is really big business. 70 percent of trade in services between the U.S. and EU is delivered digitally.
i2Coalition recently responded to the UK Parliament’s Science and Technology Committee request for evidence on the “Snooper’s Charter” or Draft Investigatory Powers Bill.
NamesCon is the leading industry event and the largest commercial domain name conference. The event is annual, taking place in Las Vegas each January.
Our members have met with members of Congress from both the House of Representatives and The Senate as well as industry experts in order to make sure that the voices of the internet infrastructure industry are heard.
The i2C is on the ground in Joäo Pessoa, Brazil attending IGF 2015, the 10th anniversary of the Internet Governance Forum.