Online Safety Bill [HL] 2012-13

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  • tweek,geek
    Junior Member
    • Jul 2008
    • 22

    #1

    Online Safety Bill [HL] 2012-13

    Online Safety Bill [HL]
    CONTENTS
    1 Duty to provide a service that excludes ~~~~ographic images
    2 Duty to provide a means of filtering online content
    3 Duty to provide information about online safety
    4 Reports
    5 Interpretation
    6 Short title, commencement and extent
    HL Bill 8 55/2
    Online Safety Bill [HL] 1

    A B I L L TO

    Make provision about the promotion of online safety; to require internet
    service providers and mobile phone operators to provide a service that
    excludes ~~~~ographic images; and to require electronic device manufacturers
    to provide a means of filtering content.
    E IT ENACTED by the Queen?s most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and
    consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present
    Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:?
    1 Duty to provide a service that excludes ~~~~ographic images
    (1) Internet service providers must provide to subscribers an internet access
    service which excludes ~~~~ographic images unless all the conditions of
    subsection (3) have been fulfilled.

    (2) Where mobile telephone network operators provide a telephone service to
    subscribers which includes an internet access service, they must ensure this
    service excludes ~~~~ographic images unless all the conditions of subsection
    (3) have been fulfilled.
    (3) The conditions are?
    (a) the subscriber opts-in to subscribe to a service that includes
    ~~~~ographic images;
    (b) the subscriber is aged 18 or over; and
    (c) the provider of the service has an age verification policy which has been
    used to confirm that the subscriber is aged 18 or over.
    (4) In subsection (3)? ?opts-in? means a subscriber notifies the service provider of his or her
    consent to subscribe to a service that includes ~~~~ographic images.
    2 Duty to provide a means of filtering online content
    Manufacturers of electronic devices must provide customers with a means of
    filtering content from an internet access service at the time the device is
    purchased.

    2 Online Safety Bill [HL]
    3 Duty to provide information about online safety
    Internet service providers and mobile telephone network operators must
    provide prominent, easily accessible and clear information about online safety
    to customers at the time the internet service is purchased and shall make such
    information available for the duration of the service.
    4 Reports
    OFCOM must prepare a report for the Secretary of State about the operation of
    this Act?
    (a) every three years from the date of Royal Assent; and
    (b) at the direction of the Secretary of State.
    5 Interpretation
    In this Act?
    ?age verification policy? is a policy which sets out the steps to be taken to
    establish the age of the subscriber;
    ?electronic device? means a device that is capable of connecting to an
    internet access service and downloading content;
    ?image? and ?~~~~ographic? have the same meaning as in section 63 of
    the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008;
    ?internet access service? and ?internet service provider? have the same
    meaning as in section 124N of the Communications Act 2003;
    ?OFCOM? has the same meaning as in Chapter 1 of Part 1 of the
    Communications Act 2003;
    ?online safety? means the safe and responsible use of the internet by
    children and young people on an electronic device;
    ?subscriber? means a person who receives the service under an agreement
    between the person and the provider of the service; and
    ?telephone service? means a service providing calls (including voice,
    voicemail and conference and data calls), supplementary services
    (including call forwarding and call transfer) and messaging and
    multimedia services (including short message services, enhanced
    media services and multimedia services).
    6 Short title, commencement and extent
    (1) This Act may be cited as the Online Safety Act 2012.
    (2) This Act shall come into force six months after it has received Royal Assent.
    (3) This Act extends to England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
  • Meat-Head
    V.I.P. Member
    • Oct 2009
    • 32000

    #2
    Originally posted by tweek,geek
    Online Safety Bill [HL]
    CONTENTS
    1 Duty to provide a service that excludes ~~~~ographic images
    2 Duty to provide a means of filtering online content
    3 Duty to provide information about online safety
    4 Reports
    5 Interpretation
    6 Short title, commencement and extent
    HL Bill 8 55/2
    Online Safety Bill [HL] 1

    A B I L L TO

    Make provision about the promotion of online safety; to require internet
    service providers and mobile phone operators to provide a service that
    excludes ~~~~ographic images; and to require electronic device manufacturers
    to provide a means of filtering content.
    E IT ENACTED by the Queen?s most Excellent Majesty, by and with the .

    tweek,geek
    Join Date: Jul 2008
    Posts: 17
    Thanks: 8
    Thanked 2 Times in 2 Posts
    Downloads: 31

    hi are you saying the german royal family will no longer be watching ~~~~ on their cell phone?

    can you explain more

    thanks

    sigpicWas Banned For Being Certifiably Insane and Stupid

    Comment

    • super jumbe
      V.I.P. Member
      • Dec 2008
      • 11610

      #3
      Is there any thing left in the legislation we can do without committing an offence???
      Tools owned: Hammer, Chisel, Crowbar, Punch, Chainsaw, Cutter and Brain!!!

      Did you know People will question all the good things they hear about you but believe all the bad without a second thought.

      Note:
      All information given is to be used for educational purposes only and should not be taken seriously.

      Comment

      • GastonJ
        V.I.P. Member
        • Dec 2009
        • 5505

        #4
        If anyone had been taking notice they have realised that piece of legislation was dumped last year.
        My master plan is to live forever..... going to plan so far
        Despite the cost of living, it's still very popular.
        No good deed goes unpunished....

        Comment

        • tweek,geek
          Junior Member
          • Jul 2008
          • 22

          #5
          Ignore the smut content, the potential of filtering hardware when it has been put into your router, it not only makes metering of inter-net browsing possible, it may mean a start to inter-net providers selling browsing packages, and thats not just limited to mobile phones.

          Comment

          • tweek,geek
            Junior Member
            • Jul 2008
            • 22

            #6
            Online Safety Bill-update

            Originally posted by GastonJ
            If anyone had been taking notice they have realised that piece of legislation was dumped last year.
            the Second reading of the Bill took place on 09/11/2012 in the House of Lords,

            Viscount Younger of Leckie (Conservative)
            I understand the points that have been made. I have also made it clear that I understand the importance of keeping children safe online. However, I think we differ in terms of the way in which we go forward. Perhaps noble Lords will allow me to continue because I have some issues to point out concerning the controls.
            Industry partners in UKCCIS are committed to putting in place filters which will see adult content blocked on more than 96% of public wi-fi. All UK mobile operators block adult content. Leading laptop and PC manufacturers, including Toshiba, Samsung, Lenovo, Dell, and Tesco, and also high street retailers Argos, John Lewis and Dixons Group are delivering solutions, which prompt the set up of parental controls on start-up or at point of sale, with Argos offering free filtering software. Industry-led solutions, designed with customers in mind, will, I believe, achieve a better outcome for parents and children than legislation could. However, we are not complacent. There is more that can be done and is being done.

            although this bill was aimed at child protection ,the potential of filtering hardware when it has been put into your router, it not only makes metering of inter-net browsing possible, it may mean a start to inter-net providers selling browsing packages, and that?s not just limited to mobile-phones.

            Comment

            • Meat-Head
              V.I.P. Member
              • Oct 2009
              • 32000

              #7
              Originally posted by tweek,geek
              filters which will see adult content blocked on more than 96% of public wi-fi. All UK mobile operators block adult content.
              WTF how do we access h e a v y <D a s H> r

              then when out on our cell phones.

              As we don't talk about torrents here on the worlds best website.

              so if theirs ways around that "pirate parking lot" website is there ways round this garbage

              guess Lord Snooty has has his profile removed from the above mentioned h e a v y site or something, bugger it up for the rest of us.

              sigpicWas Banned For Being Certifiably Insane and Stupid

              Comment

              • GastonJ
                V.I.P. Member
                • Dec 2009
                • 5505

                #8
                Once more.....

                Prime Minister David Cameron today reminded British families that they will be nudged by ISPs to consider blocking online ~~~~ography, self-harm websites and similar material at home.

                Crucially, he stopped short of installing the on-by-default "crude system" of network-level web filters promised earlier this year.

                The top Tory took to the pages of the Daily Mail this morning to explain the climbdown on filtering by his government, a change of heart that was welcomed by the telecoms industry.

                Oddly, the Mail rather generously heralded Cameron's comments as a "victory" for its campaign to force ISPs to censor web smut. The newspaper had envisaged red-faced Brits contacting their providers to ask for access to ~~~~ography blocked by default at the network level. Instead, parents will have to ensure they configure their internet connection correctly.

                Cameron defends U-turn on web filth ban, leaves filtering to parents ? The Register
                My master plan is to live forever..... going to plan so far
                Despite the cost of living, it's still very popular.
                No good deed goes unpunished....

                Comment

                • johnboy1974
                  DK Veteran
                  • Dec 2008
                  • 3418

                  #9
                  Quick enough to censor our entry to the pirate bay- meanwhile tens of thousands of pedo sites exist on the web. Do they really give a shit.

                  Comment

                  • GastonJ
                    V.I.P. Member
                    • Dec 2009
                    • 5505

                    #10
                    Originally posted by johnboy1974
                    Quick enough to censor our entry to the pirate bay- meanwhile tens of thousands of pedo sites exist on the web. Do they really give a shit.
                    Only if it

                    1) Gets them votes
                    2) Makes them money
                    3) Makes their 'friends' money

                    Other than that, no they don't.
                    My master plan is to live forever..... going to plan so far
                    Despite the cost of living, it's still very popular.
                    No good deed goes unpunished....

                    Comment

                    • Meat-Head
                      V.I.P. Member
                      • Oct 2009
                      • 32000

                      #11
                      Originally posted by GastonJ
                      Once more.....

                      Prime Minister David Cameron today reminded British families that they will be nudged by ISPs to consider blocking online ~~~~ography, self-harm websites and similar material at home.
                      Code:
                       
                       
                      [URL="http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/12/20/david_cameron_filtering_smut_online/"]Cameron defends U-turn on web filth ban, leaves filtering to parents ? The Register[/URL]
                      if it helps if you type dirty words enough times in google it comes
                      up and stops you searching for them naughty words

                      Here try it your self di* * * * * * dz.co.uk

                      sorry can't get that link to work, DK server flags it as something INFERIOR

                      Last edited by Meat-Head; 50 times; Today at 23:12 PM.

                      sigpicWas Banned For Being Certifiably Insane and Stupid

                      Comment

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