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Ted lives in Durham, New Hampshire, USA, with his wife Margaret, children Jamie, Amelia, Anastasia, and dog Tyler. He consults and gives keynotes on Technology, Security, and Business. He loves flyfishing, ham radio, and great food and wine.

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Net Neutrality

Imagine if your telephone worked somehow "better" when calling people your telephone company preferred. Maybe you couldn't even call certain numbers THEY didn't like, or got crackly static-filled audio? That would be unreasonable, at least in most of the world!

Now imagine if your Internet provider did the same thing? Some sites -– the ones they preferred, perhaps owned, were fast and reliable, and others were -– well - less fast and reliable?

Net neutrality is the concept that Internet users can go to any Web site and run any Web application. This is how it's been for years -- literally forever. Apparently some broadband providers want to change that.

Microsoft, Google, and Yahoo! are trying to encode Net Neutrality into law. Sounds like a good idea, but it's a complicated issue.

For example:
Many see this as a first step towards regulating the Internet.

Does Google, for example, get a free ride. Should they be paying for the traffic they generate?

Much more in this Computer World Article.

My knee-jerk (and probably correct) opinion :)
Net Neutrality forever!

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Most Internet users have been targeted by criminal phishing emails, yet less than one third have any idea what phishing is, and only 3.5% have changed their habits due to the threat of phishing!

Risks include Identity Theft, Credit Card fraud, and more.

Download Results (pdf)