make one computer...which i conneted to internet...as server..nd do ICS... internet connection sharing....so internet will be shared to other computer connected to it.. Read More

If you're the type that wants to skip the preliminaries and just dig in, you've come to the right place. I'm not going to bore you with details. Instead, I'll just offer up my simple condensed definition of the Internet,... Read More

practical answer is good products that meet your needs that do not interfere with each other. For example, a three computer home network for two adults and two kids, you could use an Internet gateway (hardware and security software) or a security... Read More

The CDA criminalizes "indecent" speech on the Internet. One section of the CDA defines indecency as speech depicting or describing sexual or excretory acts or organs in a patently offensive fashion under conetmporary community standards. Each of... Read More

First, and as a dispositive matter, the constitutionality of the CDA cannot turn on whether it protects children, despite the emotional appeal of this issue. The Supreme Court in Butler v. Michigan did not spend a lot of time considering the state... Read More

It's true. One section of the CDA confirms that the federal postal obscenity law, first passed in 1873, applies to cyberspace. That law included a section which hasn't been enforced in decades, but which is still on the books, making it... Read More

Ithiel de Sola Pool, who in 1983 published a really prescient book called Technologies of Freedom, predicted that the doctrine of "pervasiveness" would someday be used to justify quite "radical" censorship. That day has arrived. "Pervasiveness" is... Read More

Prior to the CDA, federal obscenity law already applied to material distributed on the Internet, as the Amateur Action case illustrates. Under that law, as interpreted by the 1973 Miller case, obscene materials are those which are (i)prurient and ... Read More

The CDA is extremely ambiguous on this point--with the result that the only safe thing to do is to avoid controversial speech entirely, as many users are already doing. Unlike laws pertaining to telephone, TV and radio, which clearly spell out what... Read More

The principal threat of Internet censorship today is the Communications Decency Act, a law passed by Congress and signed by the President in January, 1996 which would apply quite radical regulations to speech on the Internet. Read More