tamrextulekustuti

My opinion on "The Case For Copyright Reform" Moral Rights Unchanged I agree with "Give credit where credit is due". Nobody should be allowed to impersonate anyone else, and the author should always be credited for their work. Free Non-Commercial Sharing I may be biased, but I believe that unless someone attempts to profit from sharing copyrighted content, then it shouldn't be in anyone's interest what a private citizen shares. 20 Years Of Commercial Monopoly I don't agree with this. I believe that if an author makes a work, then it should be theirs until they choose to share it with others Registration After 5 Years I believe that copyright should be granted as soon as the author begins working on their work, but if the author cannot be found, the work should be free to use. Free Sampling I fully support this. A Ban on DRM I am opinionated on this, but DRM should be banned. It should not be left to companies to decide what people can do with the product

Reasons for the report Initially, the report focused on the difficulties associated with reforming the "Finnish model." The model is a combination of welfare and information societies. Some of the issues, at the time of writing, would become acute by 2010 if they were not addressed. Ten major trends in global development of information society Below are the ten trends, which were on the rise in 2004. 1. Increasing international tax competition 2. The new global division of labor 3. Population ageing 4. Increasing pressures on the welfare society 5. The second phase of the information society 6. The rise of cultural industries 7. The rise of bio-industries 8. Regional concentration 9. A deepening global divide 10. The spread of a “culture of emergency” Development scenarios 1. Silicon Valley model Although this approach is technologically and commercially dynamic, it comes at a great social cost. One-fifth of the population is poor, has no health insurance, and is functionally

What is IRC and its history IRC is an abbreviation for Internet Relay Chat. It is a network-based multi-user, multi-channel chat system and requires the usage of a client to connect to a server, which relays messages to all other participants in the chat. IRC itself was developed in summer 1988 by Jarkko "WiZ" Oikarinen, who wrote the first client and server for it, at the University of Oulu in Finland. Jarkko intended to extend the BBS software he administrated at tolsun.oulu.fi. He wanted to add usenet style news,real time discussions and similar BBS features. While implementing the first part, the chat, he borrowed parts of code from his friends Jyrki Kuoppala and Jukka Pihl. Later on Jyrki Kuoppala pushed Jarkko to ask Oulu University to free the IRC code, so it could be ran outside of Oulu. As time went on IRC was getting more popular. Servers were not only hosted in Finland, but also in different countries. In November 1988, IRC had spread across the Internet and in mid

SSH superseded Telnet What is Telnet?   Telnet is a protocol for remote cli access to devices and servers that was first designed in 1969. Telnet is an acronym for tel etype net work and it can also be used as a verb. Telnet was mostly used to test and troubleshoot remote servers, chat on BBSes, play MUDs, and operate on secure internal networks.   Why SSH over Telnet Telnet experienced some issues. Because it was not encrypted, it was subjected to sniffing attacks. Tatu Ylönen created SSH in 1995 at Helsinki University of Technology to prevent such attacks. SSH-1, the initial version of SSH, was created to replace insecure protocols like rsh, rlogin, and telnet. It started out as shareware, but eventually evolved into proprietary software. Once SSH-1 became widely used, the IETF formed a group to design a successor for it. It was first published in 2006 and was called SSH-2. It wasn't just an enhanced version of SSH-1, but a complete redesign of the original protocol to address th