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Date: Tue, 17 Feb 2009 13:55:16 GMT
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Subject: [doc-jp 65404] next day shipping *the good stuff*
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Tue, 17 Feb 2009 13:55:16 GMT
Re: Splendid RX Reductions

http://lowlyzoom.com?TYzdq
























--
Ignore all Below This Line Random Gibberish :)
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This is not the first time a replacement has been proposed for the current Internet. For example, modern Windows and Macintosh computers already come equipped to support a new Internet protocol known as IPv6 that would fix many of the shortcomings of the current IPv4 version. However, because of cost, performance and compatibility questions it has languished.

A more secure network is one that would almost certainly offer less anonymity and privacy. That is likely to be the great tradeoff for the designers of the next Internet. One idea, for example, would be to require the equivalent of drivers' licenses to permit someone to connect to a public computer network. But that runs against the deeply held libertarian ethos of the Internet.Proving identity is likely to remain remarkably difficult in a world where it is trivial to take over someone's computer from half a world away and operate it as your own. As long as that remains true, building a completely trustable system will remain virtually impossible.

