Comments on: this week’s column: flying the porn-free skies? http://www.tinynibbles.com/blogarchives/2008/10/this-weeks-column-flying-the-porn-free-skies.html Journalist and author Violet Blue's site for sex and tech culture, accurate sex information, erotica and more. Tue, 26 May 2015 17:18:20 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Tony Comstock http://www.tinynibbles.com/blogarchives/2008/10/this-weeks-column-flying-the-porn-free-skies.html/comment-page-1#comment-3207 Tony Comstock Fri, 17 Oct 2008 18:12:05 +0000 http://www.tinynibbles.com/?p=2176#comment-3207 Should have included this. Has St. Bernard and other shit: The Digital Marginalization of Sex http://www.comstockfilms.com/blog/tony/2007/05/24/comstock-films-filmography-on-imdb-the-digital-marginalization-of-sex/ Should have included this. Has St. Bernard and other shit:

The Digital Marginalization of Sex
http://www.comstockfilms.com/blog/tony/2007/05/24/comstock-films-filmography-on-imdb-the-digital-marginalization-of-sex/

]]> By: Tony Comstock http://www.tinynibbles.com/blogarchives/2008/10/this-weeks-column-flying-the-porn-free-skies.html/comment-page-1#comment-3206 Tony Comstock Fri, 17 Oct 2008 16:48:11 +0000 http://www.tinynibbles.com/?p=2176#comment-3206 Even KQED has censorware installed that prevents their journalists from seeing sites like Tinynibbles.com, Erosblog.com. I tracked this back to the company that makes the "filtering" software that KQED uses and found out the default setting are what the censorware company deems are appropriate for a third grader. This censorware is installed on hundreds of university networks around the country. Of course this software is sold as "plug and play", meaning that most sys admins never tweek the "censorship settings". I'd like to know what level of censorship is appropriate on a university campus. Even KQED has censorware installed that prevents their journalists from seeing sites like Tinynibbles.com, Erosblog.com. I tracked this back to the company that makes the “filtering” software that KQED uses and found out the default setting are what the censorware company deems are appropriate for a third grader.

This censorware is installed on hundreds of university networks around the country. Of course this software is sold as “plug and play”, meaning that most sys admins never tweek the “censorship settings”. I’d like to know what level of censorship is appropriate on a university campus.

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