Virgin to use DPI file share ‘monitor’ system
With entertainment cartel plans to use world governments as copyright enforcers in the background, Britain’s Virgin Media says it plans to try a DPI (deep packet inspection) system called CView. “CView is the first commercially available solution to provide a metric highlighting the volume and nature of Peer to Peer (P2P) file sharing activity on an ISP network,” says its owner, Detica. But it, “does not, and cannot, identify individual Internet users,” it states, boasting it’s, “The only accurate way of providing a ‘digital piracy’ index to both ISPs and CPs is to measure the actual P2P activity taking place within an ISP network.” Raw traffic data and identification information are “deleted in the closed system and cannot be accessed by a human operator,” it promises.

Originally posted here:
Virgin to use DPI file share ‘monitor’ system
Related posts:
Leave a Reply
P2P News
- European Court Of Justice Reviews P2P Filtering Case
- Wireless carriers want crackdown on cell phone boosters
- Biofuel expansion would send cattle into the rain forest
- Sweden Probing Cisco, NASA Hacks
- Jurors: Stop Twittering
- NBC Plots Crackdown On Olympic Pirates
- etc: A porn site operator in China was sentenced to 13 years in prison as part of the communist country's crakdown on online porn.
- Hacker training site backup lives after takedown by China
- etc: Verizon Wireless has begun blocking access to 4chan's image boards.
- FBI still wants two years of ISP Web logs

