On 09.08.2024 15:53, Carsten Schiefner via InternetPolicy wrote:

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David & all -

On 09.08.2024 15:43, David Sarokin wrote:

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I haven't seen the text of the treaty, but based on the article, the main point of contention seems to be language that allows countries to "ask the authorities of another nation for any electronic evidence linked to the crime, and also request data from internet service providers...."

The treaty doesn't seem to require countries or ISPs to respond to such requests. If that's the case, then nothing much has changed, as far as I can see. Countries are already quite free (and quite willing) to request such data, and such requests are sometimes denied and sometimes accepted. Am I misreading the (non)impacts here...?

the (resp. my concern at least...) ...

... concern ...

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... is ...

... NOT ...

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... that much as to whether countries might respond to requests or tend to not to, but to the heavily widened-up definition of what is already to be considered a cybercrime.

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Listers, Might be of interest. Regards ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Joshua F. via InternetPolicy <internetpolicy@elists.isoc.org> Date: Fri, Aug 9, 2024 at 8:54 PM Subject: [Internet Policy] ICANN reserves .internal for private use at the DNS level To: <internetpolicy@elists.isoc.org> Hi All, Interesting thing : The ICANN has agreed to reserve the .internal top-level domain. https://www.theregister.com/AMP/2024/08/08/dot_internal_ratified/ Joshua Falanga On Friday, August 9th, 2024 at 10:17 AM, Carsten Schiefner via InternetPolicy <internetpolicy@elists.isoc.org> wrote: profile picture and then My Groups. Select the Edit icon for Internet Policy and check the Leave Group box, then Save. Changes may take up to 3 hours to take effect.

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