Comments on: Scope of French ’3 Strikes’ P2P Piracy Monitoring Confirmed

By: Oblivious (Another french guy)

Oblivious (Another french guy) — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 13:20:35 +0000

I know various people using P2P, the most part don’t know anything about VPN, proxies or anything like that: many people will be concerned by this 3 strikes. Considering the french people is accustomed to protest against deprivation of rights, I hope many of them will go down to streets when the law will be enforced. At worst Sarkozy will understand in 2012 (next presidential elections) how many errors he has made (because this law is not the worst). A small bracket about our football team: I’m really not sad that they lost, that’s imply really less news and talk about sport whereas there are issues far more serious at the present time. Last point: please be tolerant about my English, it’s well known that the French are bad in foreign languages, as in football now ;)

By: Emmanuel

Emmanuel — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 12:28:18 +0000

well, beevpn is the only option left now. – I mean if one wants to avoid being monitored – cause that’s what pisses me off the most – the fact that someone is actually seeing what I’m doing online..

By: iKo

iKo — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 08:41:59 +0000

Good thing french people hate rules. As soon as it (3 strikes) will be starting, people will ask & find out how to avoid it.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 04:03:58 +0000

Nous avons vendu notre pays à l’MAFIAA et nous n’avons même pas un t-shirt moche.

We sold our country to the MAFIAA and we didn’t even get a lousy t-shirt.

By: trueten.de - Willkommen in unserem Blog!

trueten.de - Willkommen in unserem Blog! — Sun, 27 Jun 2010 11:52:12 +0000

Was mir heute wichtig erscheint #216…

Relevanz: “Der Begriff des Extremismus wurde ab 1974 in den Bundesverfassungsschutzberichten verwendet und löste den Begriff des Radikalismus ab. In die Wissenschaft und die Alltagssprache ist er medial verstärkt ab 1980 über die Bundeszentrale und…

By: Bogdan

Bogdan — Sun, 27 Jun 2010 06:24:59 +0000

I think the good part is that more people will learn to secure their WiFi network.
The worse part is that there will be no free public WiFi network in .fr. Sorry, no internet access at the cafe, lady/sir.

By: fight_the_tyranny

fight_the_tyranny — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 18:58:22 +0000

The solution to this is for everyone to band together and ignore the corrupt politician laws. They can’t disconnect everyone in the country. The same goes for my native england and the digital economy bill (the anti-file sharing bill). I fully support our brothers in arms in france, and I hope we can defeat these copyright fascists.

By: fight_the_tyranny

fight_the_tyranny — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 18:54:10 +0000

It sounds like the tracking software will merely join a swarm and log ip addresses. If this is the case, the so called evidence does not prove copyright infringement. To do that, it must prove an ip was sending/receiving the data.

But who cares really. The IP laws are out of control, and the only ones supporting them are the MAFIAA and corrupt politicians.

By: AnarchyNow

AnarchyNow — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 09:55:11 +0000

What they wanna do is definitively anti-democratic and probably illegal, it’s a clear case of “guilty until proven otherwise”.

By: X

Fri, 25 Jun 2010 22:22:00 +0000

Even with WEP, someone else can abuse your connection if it has wifi capabilities.

My wifi is WEP protected – but I have mac-address filtering too. If I get in trouble, I disable mac-address filtering and advise my lawyer of the possibility that my WEP-protected router may have been hacked into, providing a URL for him to investigate – (better he research it and announce it to the court as if it’s his discovery), he can then provide references, articles, examples, etc to the judge to demonstrate reasonable doubt.