tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7190987.post2553843693309177992..comments2023-09-20T09:33:21.374-04:00Comments on NSP Strategy: ISP's are a ProblemPeter Radizeskihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13013351248540506959noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7190987.post-66175258169914813862010-11-28T12:23:14.509-05:002010-11-28T12:23:14.509-05:00As we know the common user is a knucklehead. But i...As we know the common user is a knucklehead. But if the anti-virus protection of the ISP was working, would they have the issue? Plus, when monitoring the network, shouldn't the ISP be able to see the flood of traffic and perhaps warn the user? <br /><br />It's kind of like Spam: why do we still have it in 2010?Peter Radizeskihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13013351248540506959noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7190987.post-28903579436632197442010-11-26T16:15:47.340-05:002010-11-26T16:15:47.340-05:00Read the reference post and
I noticed a lot of &qu...Read the reference post and<br />I noticed a lot of "they should" or "ISP should", whatever happen to "I Should". in the comment section. I recall this thread is about ISPs that have customers with "bot infected" PCs. Many ISP proactively block infected users or supply some sort of detection/prevention software/service. This was done by most as revenue or value add stream of income. But over time has become "expected" by end-user and the community as a whole. What gets lost in all the noise is the end-user, they claim ignorance and entitlement. Mr. ISP, Mr. Government you must take care of me (my machine). I own the computer, but it is not my responsibility to maintain it in a safe or reasonable working condition. It is the ISP or Government job to clean my machine or block it from world, oh yeah while blocking it from the world, don’t stop my mail or web browsing.Troy Bourquehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11770623931932493130noreply@blogger.com