(BBC)
The Home Office has been accused of colluding with online ad firm Phorm on "informal guidance" to the public on whether the company's service is legal. E-mails between the ministry and Phorm show the department asking if the firm would be "comforted" by its position.
Search This Blog
Labels
Advertising
Age verification
Audiovisual
Authentication
Cable and satellite
Call for proposals
Child abuse images
Cloud computing
Competition
Computer crime
Consumer protection
Content Regulation
Convergence
Copyright trademarks and patents
Corporate social responsibility
Cultural heritage
Cyber bullying
Data protection / privacy
Digital agenda
Digital content
Digital divide
Domain names
E-government
E-learning
Editorial information
Electronic commerce
Filtering and blocking
Forthcoming events
Geographic information
Grooming
Health
Helplines
Hotlines
Information society and Internet policy
Interception
Internet access and use
Liability jurisdiction applicable law
Location-based services
Machine translation
Market
Media literacy
Mobile and wireless
Multilingualism
Net neutrality
Notice and Take-Down
Open data / open access
Open source
Portals browsers and search engines
Protection of minors
Quality labels
Racism and xenophobia
Rating and filtering
RFID
Safer Internet awareness
Security and encryption
Self-regulation / Codes of Conduct
Social issues
Social networking
Spam
Spectrum
Standards
Statistics and research
Taxation
Technology
Telecommunications
Terrorism
Video games
VoIP
Who's who
Blog archive