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  Internet Society New York Chapter 3:19 am on 04/23/2018 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: braxil, China, IoT ( 27 ), SIPA ( 10 )   

  WEBCAST TODAY: Internet of Things: Perspectives from National Planning in Brazil & China #IoT @techpolicySIPA @ColumbiaSIPA @mctic @McKinsey #brciot 

  Today, Monday April 23 2018 the Columbia University Tech and Policy Series presents Internet of Things: Perspectives from National Planning in Brazil & China in NYC. This workshop aims at exploring how countries could design and implement national policies for the Internet of Things (IoT) to support the modernization of their industry and economy, based on the recent practical experiences from Brazil and China. Representatives from the government and the private sector involved in the implementation of the national plans from both countries will join Columbia University scholars to address the following issues: • Why should countries consider IoT national plans? • What are the best practices based on the Chinese and Brazilian experiences? • How did China and Brazil approach the collaborative process of building a national IoT plan, and what were the policy issues that they focused on solving? • What are the global regulatory challenges related to IoT that can be tackled at the national levels in these plans? The event will be webcast live on the Internet Society Livestream Channel.

  What: Internet of Things: Perspectives from National Planning in Brazil & China
  Where: Columbia University, NYC
  When: Monday April 23 2018 9am-4:30pm EDT (UTC-4)
  Agenda: http://bit.ly/sipabrciot
  Webcast: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/brciot (no captions)
  YouTube Playlist: http://bit.ly/brciotvids (en/pt/zh auto-captions)
  Download: https://archive.org/details/BRCIOT/ (en/pt/zh auto-captions)
  Twitter: #brciot

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  Joly MacFie is discussing. Toggle Comments

   
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    Joly MacFie 4:42 pm on 05/23/2018 Permalink | Reply

    This is now available for download at https://archive.org/details/BRCIOT

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  Internet Society New York Chapter 6:29 pm on 12/31/2017 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: China, kathy brown ( 16 ), MWC   

  WEBCAST TODAY: @InternetSociety CEO @KathrynCBrown keynote at MWC Shanghai #ShapeTomorrow #CommunityNetworks #mwcs 

  On 29 June 2017, Internet Society President and CEO Kathy Brown gave a keynote speech at the “Society and the Human Element” panel at the Mobile World Congress in Shanghai. She talked about the role of the telecom industry in achieving the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 9, in particular by enabling Community Networks in underserved areas. The speech will be webcast at 7pm EST (00:00 UTC) today December 31 2017 on the Internet Society Livestream Channel.

   

   

  View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/mwcs17
  Twitter: @KathrynCBrown https://twitter.com/KathrynCBrown

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  Internet Society New York Chapter 6:37 pm on 01/15/2015 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: berkman ( 22 ), China, privacy ( 58 ), security ( 28 )   

  VIDEO: The Great Firewall Inverts – @n8fr8 @berkmancenter #privacy #security 

  On January 13, 2014 the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University presented a talk – The Great Firewall Inverts – saying:

  The world is witnessing a massive expansion of Chinese telecommunications reach and influence, powered entirely by users choosing to participate in it. In Usage of the mobile messaging app WeChat (微信 Weixin), for example, has skyrocketed not only inside China, but outside, as well. Due to these systems being built upon proprietary protocols and software, their inner workings are largely opaque and mostly insecure. (WeChat has full permission to activate microphones and cameras, track GPS, access user contacts and photos, and copy all of this data at any time to their servers.)

  In this talk, Nathan Freitas — Berkman Fellow, director of technology strategy and training at the Tibet Action Institute. and leader of the Guardian Project — questions the risks to privacy and security foreign users engage in when adopting apps from Chinese companies. Do the Chinese companies behind these services have any market incentive or legal obligation to protect the privacy of their non-Chinese global userbase? Do they willingly or automatically turn over all data to the Ministry of Public Security or State Internet Information Office? Will we soon see foreign users targeted or prosecuted due to “private” data shared on WeChat? And is there any fundamental difference in the impact on privacy freedom for an American citizen using WeChat versus a Chinese citizen using WhatsApp or Google?

  Video is below:

  Watch on YouTube: http://youtu.be/KEJGqNf2rgk
  Transcribe on AMARA: http://amara.org/en/videos/QXtvLEbkPhRP/
  Download video: http://wilkins.law.harvard.edu/events/luncheons/2015-01-13_frietas/2015-01-13_frietas853.mov
  Download audio: http://wilkins.law.harvard.edu/events/luncheons/2015-01-13_frietas/2015-01-13_frietas.mp3
  Twitter: @berkmancenter + Firewall

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    joly 7:37 pm on 01/15/2015 Permalink | Reply
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  Internet Society New York Chapter 12:38 pm on 12/18/2009 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: BBC ( 5 ), China, internet ( 16 ), metering, Olivier, peering ( 11 )   

  Comments on purported Chinese Internet Metering Plan 

  Olivier of ISOC-England writes:

  Very interesting article on the BBC:

  http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/8417680.stm

  My own views on this article is that there appears to be a gross misunderstanding by many people of how the Internet works, and I am trying to find out in this instance, who’s more guilty of this misunderstanding, whether it is “China”, the gentleman from the European Commission, the ITU, or the BBC.

  Yes, in some cases, the Internet works with peering agreements allowing for flow of traffic from backbone provider to backbone provider. But this is not the case for every Internet Service Provider out there.
  “Pendants”, ie. networks connected to the rest of the network through a single link, sometimes pay to get connected to the Internet backbone, with no “discount” whatsoever. This has always been the case, and it is therefore entirely possible that an end user gets charged according to the amount of traffic they send and receive. The great thing about the Internet is that charging models at the edge of the network (customer access points etc.) can be whatever you design them to be. Of course, you can’t charge on a per destination basis, but that’s the whole point of the Internet.

  The use of the word “Borders” in the article is even more confusing: “China wants to meter all internet traffic that passes through its borders”, ie. into/out of the country, and there is allusion to the “Border Gateway Protocol – BGP”. What an amalgamation! These two, I’m afraid, are completely unrelated.

  Also, the paragraph “It would allow countries which currently receive no payment for use of their lines to generate income.” is completely misleading too. Short of a few insane volunteers like us lot, I have never heard of an actual “country”, (1) being in the business of owning and running telecommunications lines, and (2) doing it for free.

  Finally, I find it… amusing, for lack of better fitting word, to see that the ITU, an organisation which has brilliantly excelled in its absence of involvement in the development of the Internet, is purported as being “the UN body in charge of internet standards”.

  Is the ITU trying to introduce a PSTN-era monopoly telecom control? Shall we all turn back our clocks 30 years?

  Red herring or serious political move? I wonder if any of you have sources which could validate this article, and whether the perceived threat is real or grossly inflated?
  Bonus question: if metering Internet access in this way, how will economic growth be impacted in Western Economies when their digital economy plans collapse?

  Warmest regards,

  Olivier

  —
  Olivier MJ Crépin-Leblond, PhD
  http://www.gih.com/ocl.html

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    Rudolf 1:05 pm on 12/20/2009 Permalink | Reply

    I say it's not likely to happen. I set up a bit of a blog post at http://internetthought.blogspot.com (not too happy with it, but my seven month old demands more attention than my blog 🙂