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       Legal 
        bug: Providers Use Policy shuts down the Portscanner 
        Knowbotic Research to Provider:  
        Knowbotic Research got informed that you want the New Museum to shut down 
        our server inside their network. 
        Could you please inform me what are the reasons for this decision? We 
        got informed that there was only one complaint until now 
        from an ISP concerning our Public Domain Scanner. 
        The museum has informed this ISP about the art project and as far as I 
        know this ISP showed afterwards sympathy for this project which does not 
        obscure security issues in the network and provides a transparent plattform 
        for this topic inside the artworld. 
        Is this one complaint the full reason to stop our project? 
      Provider 
        DTI:  
        X-Spam-Filter: check_local@smtp1.dti.net by digitalanswers.org  
        Date: Fri, 10 May 2002 11:19:54 -0400  
        From: Matt Stockdale <mstockda@logicworks.net>  
        To: "knowbotic.research" <krcf@wallace.khm.de>  
        Subject: Re: problems with art project/New Museum  
        User-Agent: Mutt/1.2.5.1i  
        X-Cartman: Respect My Authoritah! 
         
        Mr Huebler- 
        As you can see at http://www.logicworks.net/acceptableuse.php, 
        running nessus (or other security software) scans against machines you 
        do not have permission to run them against cleary violates a number of 
        provisions of our Acceptable Use Policy. 
        We are required by our upstream providers to carry these clauses, and 
        can lose our access if we do not enforce them. I assure you, our enforcement 
        of the AUP is nondiscriminatory, based soley on the nature of the violations, 
        not the motives behind them. 
        You can view the AUP's of our providers at 
        http://www.mfn.com/use.shtm 
        http://www.qwest.com/legal/usagePolicy.html 
        Once again, let me repeat that this decision is based soley upon our contractual 
        obligations to our upstream providers, and the desire to protect our reputation 
        as a responsible ISP. In no way are we making any claims as to the artistic 
        merits of the project. 
        Thanks, 
        Matt 
        --------------------------------------------------------------- 
        Matt Stockdale Sr. Network Engineer - logicworks.net 
        mstockda@logicworks.net "Dura lex, sed lex" 
         
      Knowbotic 
        Research: These provokes the question: Who is the net.sovereign behind 
        the upstream provider? 
        
       
       
         
         
          
     | 
     
         Location 
          
        On 
        the US legal bug 
         
         7.5.: 
        <nettime> 
        PDS 
         7.5.: 
        Re: <nettime> [L. Brown] 
         7.5.: 
        Re: 
        <nettime> 
        [F. Cramer]  
         8.5.:Re: 
        <nettime> KR 
         8.5.: 
        scan 
        reports  
         9.5.: 
        Server 
        Migration US  
         Port 
        scanning is legal in the US 
         
         10.5.: 
        provider vs kr 
        CRACKED 
        ..Minds of concern::breakingnews...!! 
        May 12,2002 
         
         13.5.:New 
        York Times Article  
         RE2: 
        NYTIMES article 
         
          
        RE2: 
        NYTIMES article 
          
          
        RE:3 
        NYTIMES article: KR 
         15.5.: 
        wired article 
         [ 
        thing] review 
         19.5.: 
        Sonntagszeitung 
          
        13.6.: neural.it 
          
        14.6.:NZZ 
         
         
           
          
        Invitation to the open source exhibition   
        curated by Steve Dietz and Jenny Markatou (?) 
          
          
       
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