Category Archives: ISPs

Deep Packet Inspection Canada

Last week my advisor, Dr. Colin Bennett, and I launched a new website that is meant to provide Canadians with information about how their Internet Service Provider (ISP) monitors data traffic and manages their network. This website, Deep Packet Inspection Canada, aggregates information that has been disclosed on the public record about how the technology is used, why, and what uses of it are seen as ‘off limits’ by ISPs. Continue reading

Posted in DPI, ISPs, Privacy | 2 Comments

Choosing Winners with Deep Packet Inspection

Citizens along with government and business, as opposed to business and deep packet inspection alone, must be responsible for choosing the ‘winning’ applications for the Internet. Continue reading

Posted in CRTC, DPI, Internet, ISPs, P2P, Technology | 1 Comment

Draft – Deep Packet Inspection: Privacy, Mash-ups, and Dignities

A draft of a paper that I’m presenting to the Counter: Piracy and Counterfeit conference Continue reading

Posted in DPI, Internet, ISPs, P2P, Politics, Privacy | Leave a comment

Deep Packet Inspection and Mobile Discrimination

If last year was the year of wireline network management/neutrality in Canada, we might get lucky and see this one as the transition year that leads to a public discussion about Canadian telecommunications companies’ wireless network management/neutrality practices, with discrimination as the focal topic. Continue reading

Posted in CRTC, DPI, ISPs, Mobiles | 2 Comments
Page 7 of 18« First...3456789101112...Last »