ISP - News, Features, and Slideshows

News

• iiNet revenues and profits up

  iiNet (ASX:IIN) has posted a revenue gain of 11.3 per cent for the half year to 31 December, 2009 over the same period in 2008.

• IIA: Funding needed for ISPs to crack-down on unruly spammers

  The Federal Government may be asked to fund an upcoming code requiring Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to crack-down on spamming computers.

• Internode appoints a CIO

  ISP Internode has hired technology entrepreneur Frank Falco as its CIO following an 18-month stint on the company’s board.

• Internode introduces 3G WiFi MiFi router

  Internet service provider (ISP) [[artnid:329896|Internode|new]] has lauched MiFi, a pocket-sized wireless gadget which brings together WiFi and 3G mobile broadband.

• ISP operators among 19 arrested in cyber-fraud case

  The owner of a Dallas-based Internet service provider that was raided last April has been charged with participating in a conspiracy to defraud more than US$15 million from companies such as Verizon, AT&T and XO Communications.

• ISPs urged to increase security responsibility

  The founder of the Australian High Tech Crime Centre (AHTCC) has called on Internet service providers (ISPs) to cooperate with each other and government to fight cyber crime.

• ISPs in 2010 - iiNet

  With the revelation of the NBN, the potential break up of Telstra, the AFACT vs iiNet and ISP-level filtering trials, 2009 has shaped up as quite a year for ISPs. What could be in store in 2010? We ask some of the leading internet service providers. In this edition, iiNet's MD Michael Malone.

• Q&A: ISPs in 2010 — Unwired

  With the revelation of the NBN, the potential break up of Telstra, the AFACT vs iiNet and ISP-level filtering trials, 2009 has shaped up as quite a year for ISPs. What could be in store in 2010? We ask some of the leading internet service providers. In this edition, Unwired’s CEO David Spence.

• ISP filtering report unlikely to surface: Budde

  The Federal Government commissioned report into the viability of mandatory ISP filtering may never see the light of day according to telecommunications analyst, Paul Budde.

• Internode may be alone for some time in IPv6 trial

  Internode is going it alone in offering a trial of IPv6 services in native mode on its national ADSL network as other large ISPs report they won't be following suit in the near future. Internode recently announced an IPv6 trial across the company's national network and provides concurrent IPv6 and IPv4 PPP access for any router or computer that supports it.

• UK to push for law to retain all communications data

  The U.K. government said Monday it plans to push for a law requiring service providers such as ISPs to retain data about instant messages, e-mail and other electronic communications.

• Norwegian ISP doesn't have to block Pirate Bay, says court

  Norwegian ISP Telenor doesn't have to block access to file-sharing site The Pirate Bay, according to a ruling from the district court for Asker and Bærum on Friday.

• iiNet rolls out DSLAM services in eight regions

  Internet service provider (ISP), iiNet, will roll out DSLAM network infrastructure to eight regional areas.

• Australian ISPs stay hush hush on copyright breach notices

  Australian Internet Service Providers (ISPs) are remaining tight lipped over the number of copyright breach notices they have received from copyright holders as the iiNet versus the Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT) case continues in the Federal Court of Australia.

• ACS: ISP-filtering could affect Internet speeds and prices

  The Federal Government’s Internet filtering scheme is likely to impact ISP networks speeds, and ultimately, the cost of Internet access for consumers, a new report from the Australian Computer Society e-security Task Force has found.