Comments on: Route around censorship? Not exactly. http://barrysaunders.com/2010/05/route-around-censorship-not-exactly/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=route-around-censorship-not-exactly For every complex problem, there is a solution that is simple, neat, and wrong. Sat, 04 Feb 2012 15:36:38 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: barry http://barrysaunders.com/2010/05/route-around-censorship-not-exactly/#comment-60 barry Tue, 11 May 2010 04:01:38 +0000 http://barrysaunders.com/?p=347#comment-60 mmm, that's true, but I think the point is still valid - telecommunications infrastructure isn't as redundant as people assume, and simply having faith that the structure of internet communications will allow us to simply route around censorship is distinctly problematic... mmm, that's true, but I think the point is still valid – telecommunications infrastructure isn't as redundant as people assume, and simply having faith that the structure of internet communications will allow us to simply route around censorship is distinctly problematic…

]]> By: Will http://barrysaunders.com/2010/05/route-around-censorship-not-exactly/#comment-59 Will Mon, 10 May 2010 21:13:18 +0000 http://barrysaunders.com/?p=347#comment-59 While I agree that Censorship should not be permitted, it's worth pointing out that Stephenson's (fantastic) article is from December 1996. The Minnesota disconnection event itself was in July 1995. <br><br>Australia's position isn't as fantastic as a bandwidth geek like me might like, but we've got three true high-capacity links (all capable of terabit capacities, although none of them are running at anything like that capacity just yet though), with a bunch of others that aren't too bad either. While I agree that Censorship should not be permitted, it's worth pointing out that Stephenson's (fantastic) article is from December 1996. The Minnesota disconnection event itself was in July 1995.

Australia's position isn't as fantastic as a bandwidth geek like me might like, but we've got three true high-capacity links (all capable of terabit capacities, although none of them are running at anything like that capacity just yet though), with a bunch of others that aren't too bad either.

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