Net Neutrality Panel
Electronic Frontier Foundation and Public Knowledge details over the last five years, network neutrality has moved from an abstract buzzword to FCC-enacted policy.
Summary
Architecture and Background
Over the last five years, network neutrality has moved from an abstract buzzword to FCC-enacted policy. Supporters and detractors both contend that their opponents position means "the end of the Internet as we know it!" This panel discussion will present a reasoned discussion of the issue from multiple viewpoints.
Vulnerability Analysis
Among the issues to answer: What is network neutrality and can we even agree on a definition? Does the FCC have the authority to enact net neutrality rules?
Exploitation and Demonstrations
What is the role of Congress in net neutrality? Lastly, what are the future implications for the Internet?
Remediation and Defensive Strategies
This panel discussion will cover the basics of net neutrality, the role of Congress and the FCC in regulating the Internet, and the future legal and policy implications of the FCC's neutrality rules. Is the future of the Internet really at risk?
Related talks
Main Stage·52 min
Dan Kaminsky
Dan Kaminsky explores black ops of tcp/ip 2011 at DEF CON 19, examining net-neutrality and practical defenses.
Main Stage·46 min
Bill Woodcock
PCH executive director Bill Woodcock explores the role of global Internet routing and governance (ICANN, RIPE, BGP) in international sanctions enforcement during wartime.
Main Stage·43 min
Jason Healey
Jason Healey explores saving the internet (for the future) at DEF CON 22, examining cyber-policy and practical defenses.


