I doubt that the participants in this discussion who are getting so huffy about the EFF position are ready to tolerate a situation where unknown third parties can arbitrarily block any email they send or receive, without informing them, regardless of content. Think about how that maps to the present situation. Fred
On 11/16/04, Fred Heutte <aoxomoxoa@sunlightdata.com> wrote:
I doubt that the participants in this discussion who are getting so huffy about the EFF position are ready to tolerate a situation where unknown third parties can arbitrarily block any email they send or receive, without informing them, regardless of content.
Think about how that maps to the present situation.
I can certainly understand how end users or senders would feel that way, and many ISP's need to start doing a much better job of communicating their policies to their customers -- that's certainly not restricted to e-mail. However, using the EFF's hard-won and extremely critical influence to restrict an ISP's ability to manage their own systems doesn't seem like a good long-term solution to that problem. -- J.D. Falk okay, what's next? <jdfalk@cybernothing.org>
participants (2)
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Fred Heutte
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J.D. Falk