Jump to content

Pornography to be blocked by internet service providers

Vertigo

By Vertigo
in Whatever

 Share

Recommended Posts

Bruno Di Gradi Newbie

Bruno Di Gradi

Posted
Posted

Tym to buy a 30gb usb...load the pron on and bury that shit in the garden for the next generation...

29h11z.jpg

i actually remember my boy back in the early 00's...days of dial up lmao had a folder of a4 printouts of naked bitches and man use to hide it under some shit in his garden lmaooooooo he also had one of these german hardcore vids he hid under one of his floorboards lmaooooooooooo ahhhhh them days were jokes

Link to comment
Share on other sites
  • Replies 65
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Popular Posts

JOHN DOE
JOHN DOE

man didnt want to believe the hype. conducted extensive research

Seth Rollins
Seth Rollins

Pissed. Sorry to hear that fam.

Horatio Caine
Horatio Caine

Tym to buy a 30gb usb...load the pron on and bury that shit in the garden for the next generation...

Esquilax Newbie

Esquilax

Posted
Posted

Thats the point :/

Yeah its stupid though whats wrong with teens watching porn?

It's not for teens it's for likkle kiddies, which we all were once, and we all clicked on something we shouldn't have, it's what makes for good stories IMO

I predict schoolyard sexual assault will rise dramatically

  • Upvote 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Guest PROFIT MARGINS

Guest PROFIT MARGINS

Posted
Posted

I'm baffed surely all Peedos will be opting 'in' so what exactly is this going to achieve?

Remember my boy telling me it's only a matter of time before they lock down the web and sites like vip2 and any other independent sites will get shut down

Swear human rights never come into play for an average Joe it's like it's purely setup to protect peedos immigrants and scroungers

Where's mans right 2 wank?

Link to comment
Share on other sites
jcee Newbie

jcee

Posted
Posted
There has been a lot of confusion and mis-reporting over how Britain's four biggest ISPs will implement blocks on adult content.

Here is what the four ISPs signed up to the new voluntary code of practice - BT, Virgin Media, Sky and TalkTalk - are actually doing to comply with the proposals.

BT will be forcing new subscribers to make a decision on whether they want adult content filters switched on as part of the installation procedure for BT broadband. Only new customers will be forced to make a choice - existing customers will be sent a letter reminding them of BT's filtering software.

BT will continue to use the McAfee Family Protection suite it currently offers to its broadband customers for free. This isn't a network-level block, but PC-based software. That means devices such as smartphones and tablets will not be protected.

Virgin Media currently operates a similar system to BT, where it offers customers parental control software for their PCs on an opt-in basis.

The software will, according to a Virgin Media spokesperson, "identify sites that you will want to block as a parent", including pornography, gambling and violent websites.

The software works across up to three PCs in the home, but once again devices such as smartphones and tablets accessing the internet via the home Wi-Fi connection will not be protected.

Sky said it was “too early to get into the technicalities”, but confirmed it would be introducing measures to comply with the Government proposals. “Active choice measures will mean customers have to make a choice not to take advantage of parental controls,” Sky told PC Pro. The company currently offers controls via McAfee software.

"To set up McAfee Parental Controls you’ll need to be signed in to your computer with Administrator rights," the company says. "You will also need to create non-Administrator user accounts for each child who uses the computer."

TalkTalk implemented an opt-in adult content blocking service earlier this year. The Homesafe system provides network-level protection against malware, as well as giving parents the option to block certain types of content, including pornography, gambling and violent websites.

The content filters are applied to every device and user in the home, so there's no way for parents to retain access to adult content while preventing children from doing so, without switching the blacklists off when the children go to bed.

TalkTalk has said it would resist any Government attempts to make filtering compulsory, but said under the proposals new customers would be alerted to HomeSafe. “TalkTalk will be offering all new customers an ‘active choice’ about whether or not they want to use parental controls,” the company said.

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Guest PROFIT MARGINS

Guest PROFIT MARGINS

Posted
Posted

people will have do go back to the old days of pickin up a cousins laptop and finding the holy folder containing big-onion.avi

Wanking on a next mans lappy ain't cool

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Zizouz Newbie

Zizouz

Posted
Posted

people will have do go back to the old days of pickin up a cousins laptop and finding the holy folder containing big-onion.avi

Wanking on a next mans lappy ain't cool

:lol::lol::lol:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
 Share
Go to topic listing
×
×
  • Create New...