joker5656
join:2006-06-23
Dallas, GA | We'll be next
think this might come here? this isn't a practical law though. it would be nearly impossible to enforce. |
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TechieZero
Tools Are Using Me
Premium
join:2002-01-25
Wesley Chapel, FL | Not only has this not happened, but we aren't India. So no. |
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DrModem
Premium
join:2006-10-19
USA | India has for more problems with terrorists than we do. |
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swhx7
Premium
join:2006-07-23
Elbonia
 ·RoadRunner Cable
| reply to TechieZero
The only reason it will be unenforceable is that the government is planning to have ISPs enforce it, and they're not in a position to do so. Even if they require use of their own router for connection (which would be bad enough), users could work around it by installing their own on the LAN.
But it could be enforced by a prohibition addressed to users. A "wardriving" vehicle could go around and check for unsecured wireless, trace it to the access point and prosecute the owner.
There have been some proposals like this at the local level in USA (based on malware, ID theft, filesharing, etc.). |
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Kearnstd
Elf Wizard
Premium
join:2002-01-22
Mullica Hill, NJ
| reply to joker5656
in the US though you could never make running an insecure hotspot an offence that could be a true legal charge. smarter would be the wardrive crew to educate the homeowner.
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[65 Arcanist]Filan(High Elf) Zone: Broadband Reports |
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SLD
Premium
join:2002-04-17
·Comcast
| reply to DrModem
That's because the current administration has been doing a fine job of dismantling this country all by itself. If we every vote in competent leadership, they may bother to attack us again  |
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