} At 10:12 AM 17/10/1996 +0100, you wrote:
} >I don't see any use for it myself for our site, but I'd imagine there'd be
} >a fair whack of ISP's who'd like to play Big Brother and filter for their
} >clients. It would also mean that PICS would work for all browsers instead
} >of only those that support it.
}
} Well, no, you don't want to do that. You're then imposing editorial
} control on the internet, and eventually someone's gunna come up and
} put a close up on www.netscape.com and you're gunna get your pants
} sued off. Don't do it. Don't even think about it. Let the customer
} decide.
That doesn't lessen the case for having PICS support in squid. We (as an
ISP) would not filter on our central cache's (unless something happened to
us like in singapore where filtering is a legal requirement), however we
put a local server with each customer which has a squid cache running on
it. THAT one would have PICS enabled with the customer able to select the
parameters. If someone wishes to sue their employer over limitations of
web access then that is entirely someone elses problem :-)
Nigel.
-- [ Nigel.Metheringham@theplanet.net - Unix Applications Engineer ] [ *Views expressed here are personal and not supported by PLAnet* ] [ PLAnet Online : The White House Tel : +44 113 251 6012 ] [ Melbourne Street, Leeds LS2 7PS UK. Fax : +44 113 2345656 ] [[[ Welcome to Grace, arrived 01:37 BST, 18 Sept 1996, 5lb 15oz ]]]Received on Thu Oct 17 1996 - 02:57:51 MDT
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