[tor-relays] ISP, Abuses , Intrusion Prevention etc.
Gareth Llewellyn
gareth at networksaremadeofstring.co.uk
Mon Oct 10 11:41:18 UTC 2016
On 9 Oct 2016 11:36, "pa011" <pa011 at web.de> wrote:
>
> - what forces drive ISP's to behave like they do with abuses?
> - maybe Exit volunteers and here especially the big ones could
ask some questions to their ISP to get more light on this
I set up my own ISP (AS28715) so I could run Tor exits etc without any
trouble.
>
> I do refer to my old questions -still unanswered:
>
> -is it just the more work for rather poor money
handling(forwarding)
> those abuses ?
Yes. Every abuse ticket is a person answering that abuse ticket instead of
helping a customer who is potentially paying for support.
It's also that some of the abuse emails can be quite threatening (e.g.
blacklisting the entire /24 or reporting the "crime" to local Police etc)
some of the smaller ISPs can get intimidated by those threats.
> - to whom else do ISP's have to report what they are
doing with received
> abuses?
In the UK; No one.
> - must ISP's answer to the origin of the abuse?
No. But is polite to do so.
> - who is getting a copy of all that conversation(if at
all)?
Depends on the ISPs policies / any applicable laws. (In the UK and at least
as far as my ISP is concerned; no-one)
> - can an ISP loose its license (with too many or badly
handled abuses)?
AFAIK; No. In the UK I guess one could appeal to Court if an ISP wasn't
preventing its network from being used to your detriment but I'm not sure
how far you'd get.
> - are there any regulatory burdens for them - if so which
ones?
Yes. Lots depending on the country.
> - are ISP's treated different in different parts of the
world?
Very much so.
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