Re: Question of privacy with reassigned resources
Shall I go on? Regardless of what you may think about whether those injured folks should be entitled to the information, the fact is that they are entitled to it under ARIN policy developed based on public consensus. Which means you injure them by denying it.
Enough with the amateur lawyering! A minor inconvenience is NOT injury under the law. And in fact, if the organization is failing to disclose the customer information in order to direct all queries to their own address, where they can be handled by technically competent people, then the judge would laugh you out of court. It is common practice for ISPs to redact whois entries to only include the customer's city and state for the address. This is not fraud and has been going on for years. Every ISP should check their whois entries and make sure that any entries for apartments and people's homes are redacted to say nothing more that PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
On Sat, Aug 14, 2010 at 12:23:02PM +0100, Michael Dillon wrote:
Shall I go on? Regardless of what you may think about whether those injured folks should be entitled to the information, the fact is that they are entitled to it under ARIN policy developed based on public consensus. Which means you injure them by denying it.
Enough with the amateur lawyering!
A minor inconvenience is NOT injury under the law.
Pot, Kettle, Black. Thanks for that legal advice Michael. --bill
participants (2)
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bmanning@vacation.karoshi.com
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Michael Dillon