|
Internet
Sichuan anti-P2P-porn campaign goes nationwidePosted by Jeremy Goldkorn, April 4, 2005 2:16 PM
Last week Danwei reported that the Sichuan Public Security Bureau (i.e. the cops) had started a campaign against pornography shared on peer-to-peer networks and in chat rooms. Today's Beijing News has a wire article from Xinhua's Beijing bureau saying that the cops are now starting a nationwide campaign along similar lines: they will force Internet users to register using their real names and punish people who share or allow the sharing of obscene and "unhealthy" materials. This article makes particular mention of the cops' concern about Bit Torrent (which they call it BT论坛), a non-centralized method of sharing files that is easy to use after downloading a small piece of software. Here's wishing the Nanny a fun wild goose chase, trying to apprehend youngsters who download porn: you go girl! LINKS: |
Jobs in China
Recent Comments
James G on
RMB 3 million foreign douche bag in Shanghai
Joel Marti on
Yellow fever
slowboat on
Who cares about maps?
Thomas Cra on
What Robert Scoble learned in China
bocaj on
CCTV rakes in big ad money
Thomas Cra on
Con artist engineers demolition of government offices
Shaan on
The body in the lake
Danwei.TV
Danwei Model Workers
![]() Recommended blogs and new media
China Media Timeline
Major media events over the last three decades
Books on China
To die poor is a sin: An excerpt of Factory Girls by Leslie T. Chang.
In Wang Shuo's No Man's Land: Geremie Barme addresses Wang Shuo's 千万别把我当人.
Swimming with Mao, a memoir essay: This memoir piece is by Xujun Eberlein, author of the new short story book Apologies Forthcoming'.
Front Page of the Day
A different newspaper every weekday
From the Vault
Classic Danwei posts
+ Beijing's Bloody August by Geremie R. Barmé (2006.08): Two first person accounts of the beginning of the decade of chaos in the Cultural Revolution, recorded by Sang Ye and translated by Geremie R. Barmé. + People: Chan Koon-chung (2004.06): John Koon-chung Chan profiled; He is one of the most experienced players in Chinese media, having founded magazines, written and produced feature films and TV dramas, started and run a satellite TV station, and written novels, collections of essays and even a treatise on Marxist literary criticism. + Boom times for Chinese film, but what comes next? (2008.02): Oriental Outlook (瞭望东方周刊) and Sanlian Life Week (三联生活周刊) examine China's film industry.
Danwei Archives
Danwei Feeds
Via Feedsky
or Feedburner |


