Balancing DNS Blocking And Filtering: How To Protect Your Users Without Becoming Big Brother

The internet can be a double-edged sword. Although it’s obviously opened up worlds of possibility, to put it mildly, it’s also made it easier for harmful material to proliferate and created a whole new industry of scams and cyberattacks. 

Since the invention of the internet, there's been interest in trying to block or filter things out—to essentially limit what internet users can access. Whether it’s an employer trying to block explicit content from being accessed from company networks or an entire country trying to protect its residents from potentially predatory gaming sites, there can be many legitimate reasons for doing so. It can also run into thorny issues around censorship and control.

Read more from Ken Carnesi, CEO of DNSFilter, at Forbes.

Search
  • There are no suggestions because the search field is empty.
Latest posts
The Human Behind The Machine: Addressing Phishing Starts With People The Human Behind The Machine: Addressing Phishing Starts With People

Ken Carnesi, CEO of DNSFilter, was featured in Forbes.

DNSFilter Drives Annual Growth with Enhanced Customer Experience, New Partnerships DNSFilter Drives Annual Growth with Enhanced Customer Experience, New Partnerships

DNS security leader now blocks 3.8 billion requests daily to undesirable content

From Amenity to Vulnerability: Tackling Wi-Fi Risks in Hospitality From Amenity to Vulnerability: Tackling Wi-Fi Risks in Hospitality

Today, public Wi-Fi is table stakes for the hospitality industry. Guests expect to have quality, free Wi-Fi at any hotel they go to. In fact, a recent study from Hospitality Technology magazine found that Wi-Fi is the number one amenity; respondents said they would not return to a location that offered a poor Wi-Fi experience. 

Explore More Content

Ready to brush up on something new? We've got even more for you to discover.