Download - Future of the Internet – And how to stop it.

Index 335
compared to, 73–76; limitations of,
177; and network neutrality, 178–85;
PCs as, 4, 59–61, 102, 185–88; PCs
vs., 18, 29, 57–59; and perfect enforcement,
161; and privacy, 185–88;
regulatory interventions in, 103–7,
125, 197; remote control of, 161; remote
updates of, 106–7, 176; security
dilemma of, 42, 106–7, 123–24, 150,
176–88; specific injunction, 108–9;
variety of designs for, 20; Web 2.0 and,
102; See also specific information appliances
information overload, 230
information services, early forms, 9
InnoCentive, 246
innovation: blending models for, 86–90;
generativity as parent of, 80–84, 90;
group, 94; and idiosyncrasy, 90–91;
inertia vs., 83–84; “sustaining” vs.
“disruptive,” 83–84, 87, 97
intellectual property: and code thickets,
188–92; and contraband rules, 103–
4; cross-licensing of, 190; fair use defense,
115, 121–22; illegal online file
sharing, 111–12, 197; inadequate protection
for, 217; licensing of, 79; and
patent thicket, 190–92; principle of
tolerated uses, 119–22, 190–91; and
privacy law, 210; statutes of limitations,
191; value of, 98. See also cyberlaw
Interface Message Processors (IMPs), 27
Internet: application layer, 67–69; assumption
of equality in, 33–34; assumptions
of user trustworthiness, 20–
21, 30–32, 130, 227; as “best efforts”
network, 33; browsers, 121; bundled
proprietary model defeated by, 30;
channels of communication and control
in, 42; collaboration in design of,
34; competitors, 9; connectivity of, 32;
consumer applications of, 28; content
layer of, 67; design of, 27–28, 30–35,
41, 130, 243; economic value as a
commons, 79, 85; entrance of, 26–30;
expansion and growth of, 43, 102; first
message on, 27; flexibility vs. security
of, 9, 40, 42–43; generative technology
of, 3, 5, 8, 34, 72, 152, 178, 242;
goodwill subsidy assumed, 9; hourglass
architecture of, 67–69; and market
forces, 20–21; modularity of, 41; motives
of creators, 28; numbers of users,
36, 157–58; outside code on, 4; personal
identity management on, 32–33;
physical layer of, 67–69; Postel’s Law,
134; protocol compatibility in, 28–29;
protocol layer of, 39, 67–69; and quality
of service, 33; quiet development
of, 7–8, 243; regulability of, 8, 9, 103,
105, 107, 196–97; regulatory interventions
of, 20, 98, 103, 245; research
environment as source of, 34, 38–39;
RFCs for, 243; security problems of,
97, 130, 168, 195; shared access to, 32;
simplicity as core value of, 31–32, 33;
social layer of, 67; standards of, 39,
224, 225; as terrorist recruiting tool,
198; and tethered appliances, 8–9;
transmission speed of, 32, 33; trusted
systems in, 105; unexpected success of,
7, 20, 33, 34; untenable status quo of,
43–51; users as consumers vs. participants,
161; as what we make it, 242,
244–46; wireless access points of, 69,
179–80, 194; worms and viruses in,
36–54
Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF),
39, 141, 148; RFC 1135 on Morris
worm, 60, 151
Internet Governance Forum, 242–43
iPhone, 1, 2–3, 5, 101, 106, 182
iPod, 1, 101, 233
Iran, censorship in, 114–15
ISPs (Internet Service Providers): and
Digital Millennium Copyright Act,
119–20; early on-ramps to, 29, 30;