[AusNOG] Public Internet Access Policies

[Jake Anderson]

Its not your job to stop people looking at porn when kiddies are around.
I mean you are giving them wifi, their phone already has a data connection.

For ones I have done I tell them that their usage will be monitored and 
recorded and handed over to the police should the need arise and they 
sign a bit of paper accepting this when they are given a time limited 
key to the wifi.

On 08/10/14 11:05, Andrew Yager wrote:
> Hi,
>
> We’re currently developing a public internet access solution for a 
> public space, and one of the things we’re considering is content 
> filtering as part of the solution.
>
> Obviously the usual caveats apply around success, ability to 
> circumvent, etc, but given all of these caveats, what are people’s 
> general opinion on:
>
> - is it a good idea to do this in a public space (think children, 
> families, etc all around)
> - what sort of filtering have you implemented in the past? We are 
> looking at a solution that would do simple category filtering at the 
> moment, with the option to blacklist and whitelist particular URLs
> - what sort of categories would you generally block?
>
> I’m personally of the opinion that it’s a “good idea” in this context 
> although not fool proof.
>
> Thanks,
> Andrew
>
> -- 
> Andrew Yager, Managing Director   MACS (Snr) CP BCompSc MCP
> Real World Technology Solutions Pty Ltd - IT people you can trust
> ph: 1300 798 718 or (02) 9037 0500
> fax: (02) 9037 0591
> http://www.rwts.com.au/
>
>
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