Topic: Putin at war with the internet.. who is going to win? - page 2. (Read 3694 times)

he is using a very bad translator (worse than google) for his posts.

I see no reason to use such "services" though.

Latter.

I see no reason to use such "services" though. Refer to the website in my previous post. You should have no struggle reading it, but maybe it won't be comprehensible to you.

Who install backdoors? - VK or mail.ru?
Are You thinking, that people have no way to connect with this services?
VPN is still there and some are for free.

Oh, that's actually great. The latter (company) is also famously known for installing backdoors like Mail Guard and such, so less malware the better.

In Italy is censored VK.com and mail.ru -what is Your problem?

Putin’s dismissal of the Internet as an ongoing CIA project was turned into a punchline in the West, but his attitude is a reflection of how countless Russians feel about the web. That paranoia only increased with the disclosures from National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden last year.

The president signed a law last month forcing all online companies conducting business inside Russian borders to store six months’ worth of data at facilities located inside Russia. Starting in September 2016, if U.S.-based companies like Twitter, Google and Facebook want to operate on Russian soil, they must also be prepared to turn over data to Russian security services upon request, without a court ruling or any kind of justification.

“And we’re not talking about Russian user data, but rather all personal information of any user who happens to have some readers from Russia – like, say, Barack Obama, who has no less than 3,000 Russian nationals among the 40.5 million subscribers to his Facebook page,” Anton Nossik, the first-ever Russian blogger, wrote for the New Republic. “Twitter should also prepare to move all of Obama’s personal data to Russia and hand it over to the FSB, since both Putin and Medvedev are his followers on twitter. If any of these companies don’t comply they would be subject to administrative fines, up to 500,000 roubles [$14,000], and Russian ISPs would have to block access to these platforms.”

I'll add this message from your friend pagan. It's by far more ontopic that your nonsense

I asked you because you would have to live in an eu country for 5 years to be a resident of the EU.
Yet you claim you were born in russia , and you have no eu citizenship.

In order to be a resident of the eu you would have to live currently in an eu member state which again points to the question
Why have you left your heaven on earth homeland mother russia?

I bet you as usually don't understand what you're talking about.
I ask nemo to translate it for you

PS.
By the way russia has the highest iodine deficiency in the world (4 times as big as romania) , also with the highest incidence of cretinism in newborns on the planet.

The "Safe Internet League" is more censorship

Will Russia Start Blocking Websites in Real Time?

With the RuNet already plagued by Roskomnadzor blacklists, blogger registration, and the blocking of Twitter accounts with no discernible justification, Russia now wants to introduce an automated real-time filtering system that will block websites that contain “harmful content.”

The proposed plan would add a second layer of censorship to Russia's already-pervasive website blacklist system, under which ISPs are required to block all websites containing “calls to riots, extremist activities, the incitement of ethnic and (or) sectarian hatred, terrorist activity, or participation in public events held in breach of appropriate procedures.”

According to an ITAR-TASS report, Russia would require ISPs to install “smart filters” that would screen and block “harmful content”, which would presumably be identified based on a pre-determined list of keywords. The “smart filtering” idea and its technical details have been proposed by the Safe Internet League, a Kremlin-loyal NGO partnering with several large Russian ISPs.

Safe Internet League executive director Denis Davydov explains that existing blacklists are not great at filtering out dangerous content, and says their system, once installed at the level of ISPs, could analyze web content in real time and easily block offensive pages:

    Translation
 We suggest introducing preemptive Internet filtering, which allows us to automatically determine the content of the page queried by the user in real time. The system evaluates the content on the page and determines the category which the information belongs to. In case the category is forbidden, the system blocks the webpage automatically.

The typically snarky personalities of the RuNet thought the League's new initiative would do nothing to create a safer online environment — instead, the added layer of algorithmic bureaucracy would only contribute to the existing limits already imposed on netizens in Russia, and would make the users work even harder to access their preferred content.

Photographer Anton Martynov mockingly suggested that Russia was succeeding in its bid to “solve the Internet”:

    Bo вcём миpe бьютcя и нe мoгyт peшить, a Лигa бeзoпacнoгo интepнeтa в Poccии нaшлa peшeниe: http://t.co/zXUV1FjkzW — ypa, cлaвa Poccии!!!

    — Anton Martynov (@podakuni) August 4, 2014

    The world over is struggling and can't figure this out, but the Safe Internet League in Russia has solved it: http://t.co/zXUV1FjkzW – hooray, glory to Russia!!!

Blogger Ilya Varlamov was incensed at the new filtering initiative:

    Лигa бeзoпacнoгo интepнeтa пpeдлaгaeт ввecти в Poccии пpeдфильтpaцию кoнтeнтa“ Уcпoкoйтe иx ктo-нибyдь, a?

    — Ilya Varlamov (@varlamov) August 4, 2014

    Safe Internet League proposes implementing pre-filtering of content in Russia. Somebody please calm them down, would you?

Internet entrepreneur Gaidar Magdanurov thought the Safe Internet League's efforts were entirely counterproductive:

    “Лигa Бeзoпacнoгo Интepнeтa” пpoдoлжaeт бopoтьcя c Интepнeтoм – http://t.co/tWOpMBLIGt

    — Gaidar Magdanurov (@gaidar) August 4, 2014

    “Safe Internet League” continues to fight the internet – http://t.co/tWOpMBLIGt.

Earlier this summer, Duma deputy Yelena Mizulina  had already proposed an automated Internet filtering system in an attempt to protect the minds of Russia’s youngsters. Mizulina demanded that the Internet service providers block “adult” Web content by default in an effort to create a “Clean Internet.” Consumers would be allowed to opt out of the filtration system, but only by making a special request to their ISP.

Davydov says developers at the Safe Internet League have already tested their two-step filtration model in Kostroma and Omsk regions, as well as the Komi Republic, and have found it works quite well (or so he says). Should the system go into broader use, it will generate a significant escalation of state attempts to control the Russian Internet. Users have found multiple ways of getting around blocks generated by blacklists, using VPNs and other circumvention tools to view their favorite blacklisted websites. If the “smart filtering” system is indeed implemented, one can only guess how quickly Russian netizens will learn to work around the new, ever-pervasive Internet controls.

https://globalvoicesonline.org/2014/08/08/will-russia-start-blocking-websites-in-real-time/