“One of his goals is to persuade policymakers to refashion the Internet into something more to his liking—and, as it happens, something more to the liking of the Putin government as well. Kaspersky insists that malware like Stuxnet and Flame should be banned by international treaty. He argues that the Internet should be partitioned and certain regions of it made accessible only to users who present an ‘Internet passport.’ The values of openness, freedom, and anonymity became deeply embedded in net culture and in the very architecture of the network itself. But to Kaspersky, these notions no longer work.”
http://www.wired.com/dangerroom/2012/07/ff_kaspersky/all/
Related posts:
The Anti-Hong Kong: Tanzania Bans Private Statistics
California Gov. Shuts Down Luxury Bus for Techies
UN puts rich nations on the hook for trillions in climate liabilities
You can have my e-cig when you pry it from my cold, dead fingers
Anonymous predicts demise of Corrections Corporation of America
Newark Cops Kill Alleged Drug Dealer, Neighbors Attack Police
Keeping Cops’ Hands Out of Your Pockets
The Future of Bitcoin - Bust, Bubble or Breakthrough?
Petition Proposes Gun Free Zone for School President’s Daughters Attend
AmEx Must Share Dutch Account Info With IRS
13 Careers Short on Graduates
Connecticut's Gun Control: A Rush To Pass Laws That Couldn't Have Prevented Tragedy
Lies the IMF Tells
ProPublica: Govt Now Runs the US Mortgage Marketplace
John McCain Destroyed By True American Patriot on Syria