GOVERNANCE & GOING GLOBAL News

Subject: Nov2000 ECMgt.com:B-to-B Growth Continues its Dramatic Pace
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November 1, 2000 *4,100 subscribers* Volume 2, Issue 11
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  • Whitehouse.gov No Place for Kids?
  • For T-Online, the T Stands for Turmoil
  • Capitol Rush to Sign Tech Bills
  • Critics blast FBI's first release of Carnivore documents
  • Canada or U.S.: Tough Tech Choice
  • U.S. Shuts Down Net Porn Billing Scam
  • Crackdown Looms for web 'Typosquatters'
  • Microsoft, Govt. Spar Over Appeal Schedule
  • Senate Judiciary Passes Watered-Down Cyber Crime Bill
  • OpenTV Files To Broaden Patent To 1-Click
  • Commerce Department Proposes Belgian Algorithm As New Encryption Standard
  • Protecting E-Copyrights
  • Dot.eu on the way
  • A Closer Look At The E-signatures Law
  • Privacy Concerns Extend Beyond Online Transactions
  • More Mixed Reviews for UK E-Commerce
  • Senate Passes Net Liquor Ban
  • Local Politics Key to E-Biz Bliss
  • Not Everyone Has to Be Everywhere
  • RIAA Unveils Digital Music ID Plan
  • Different B2B standards could complicate things
  • Technology Bills Fall Short in Congress

Whitehouse.gov No Place for Kids?
The White House for Kids website isn't required to comply with COPPA regulations, and doesn't. Also from Declan McCullagh's D.C. notebook: Porno emails in Congress.... Reporter jailed for porno.... And a post office that wants to expand its domain.

For T-Online, the T Stands for Turmoil
T-Online is Europe's biggest ISP. So why are all its big shots heading for the door?

Capitol Rush to Sign Tech Bills
Congress is itching to adjourn, but not before dealing with library porn, mail privacy, cookies and Internet taxes. Those are all part of massive spending bills Washington hopes to finish soon

Critics blast FBI's first release of Carnivore documents
The FBI released documents about its controversial Carnivore technology, but critics blasted the lack of information and said they still could not determine whether the email-tapping program would be an invasion of privacy.

Canada or U.S.: Tough Tech Choice
Recent Canadian laws affecting capital gains taxes have startups moving to the United States. Meanwhile, U.S. businesses decry the regs and occasionally talk about crossing the border north

U.S. Shuts Down Net Porn Billing Scam
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) said Thursday it has charged an overseas company and its principals with billing consumers and attempting to collect payment for Internet-based adult entertainment services and international phone calls that were never purchased or authorized...

Crackdown Looms for web 'Typosquatters'
It seemed genius at the time -- turning Net surfers' typos into high-volume Web traffic for sale. But it's backfired for one site, and the FBI is now on the case

Microsoft, Govt. Spar Over Appeal Schedule
Microsoft accused government lawyers of seeking to curb the company's ability to appeal a breakup order, as both sides continued sparring over the ground rules for the next phase in the two-year-old antitrust case

Senate Judiciary Passes Watered-Down Cyber Crime Bill
The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a slimmed-down version of S. 2448, an anti-cyber crime bill that was stripped of key privacy provisions and language that would give law enforcement agencies the ability to obtain a single nationwide court order for wiretap investigations

OpenTV Files To Broaden Patent To 1-Click
OpenTV, maker of software for digital interactive television, said it had filed a request with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office to broaden the scope of one of its patents to include so-called 1-Click shopping technology for television

Commerce Department Proposes Belgian Algorithm As New Encryption Standard
The Commerce Department is proposing the work of two Belgian cryptographers for the nation's new Advanced Encryption Standard, which is to be used in federal computer systems and in the private sector to protect sensitive information.

Protecting E-Copyrights
Jack Valenti believes in the unlimited right of movie studios to control the distribution of their work. But professor Lawrence Lessig says, ''I believe in the right to hack,'' even if that results in breaking codes that safeguard new movies on DVD discs.

Dot.eu on the way
The ".eu" domain name as an alternative for European business to dot.com should be operational early in 2001

A Closer Look At The E-signatures Law
Analysts, software vendors and users examine the impact of the new e-signatures law on e-commerce

Privacy Concerns Extend Beyond Online Transactions
Legislative and regulatory interest in privacy may soon broaden beyond online transactions to include wireless networks and off-line databases,

More Mixed Reviews for UK E-Commerce
Adding haze to what is already a cloudy picture, a trio of new reports asserts that slow delivery, security fears and pricing problems will continue to hamstring e-commerce in the United Kingdom...

Senate Passes Net Liquor Ban
Legislators unanimously approve a bill that enables states that ban online alcohol sales to prosecute firms outside their jurisdiction from selling inside their borders.

Local Politics Key to E-Biz Bliss
Though California's Silicon Valley is famous for being the world's haven for e-business, local governments need to better help industry management and employees deal with the many challenges of life in the area

Not Everyone Has to Be Everywhere
Doing business across Latin America used to be an imperative for Internet firms. Times sure have changed.

RIAA Unveils Digital Music ID Plan
With an eye toward improving its ability to monitor online music downloads, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) announced Thursday that it is working with other industry groups to develop a standardized system for identifying digital files of songs...

Different B2B standards could complicate things
Groups of companies such as the RosettaNet organization are starting to implement business-to-business standards for exchanging data across supply chains. But enforcing a single set of B2B standards may not be easy.

Technology Bills Fall Short in Congress
The annual congressional circus of debating bills at the last minute with little or no formal reflection is here again, but this time Internet and telecom issues are taking center stage.

 

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