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Topic: Demon Internet

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	Demon Internet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was one of the earliest ISPs, starting on 1 June 1992 from an idea posted on CIX by Cliff Stanford of Demon Systems Ltd. The branch in the Netherlands started in 1996.
		In the early days users were expected to connect to a BBS and download basic internet connection software based on the KA9Q implementation of TCP/IP.
		Demon provides free internet access for Wireless Leiden, a wireless community network, in order to gain experience in this area.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Demon_Internet (251 words)

	Business Wire: Demon Internet Limited stock issue values Demon... @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Demon, established in 1992, is the leading Internet provider in the UK, and currently commands a 65 per cent share of the market.
		Demon has achieved this leading market position by providing Internet access at local call rates for 80 per cent of the UK population and the company plans to achieve 100 per cent coverage by November 1995.
		Demon is currently experiencing prodigious growth -- our subscriber base grew by 400 per cent during the last financial year alone -- so we are confident that this fresh capital will allow us to drive forward our subscriber base in the UK and in Continental Europe.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:17638241&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (1268 words)

	Encyclopedia: Internet service provider
		An Internet service provider (ISP) is a business or organization that offers users access to the Internet and related services.
		The consumer then has access to the Internet for an un/limited number of hours, although the speed at which this data is transferred varies widely.
		Internet connection speed can generally be divided into two categories: dialup and broadband.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Internet-service-provider (1499 words)

	Demon Internet's opinion
		In this submission Demon saw that TTPs might have a "useful role" to play in facilitating secure electronic commerce, but the bulk of the comments made were to reject the proposal for key escrow.
		Demon argued that it would damage confidence in the TTPs the security of the TTPs would always be suspect the cost of attempting to provide that security would have to be paid by the users of the TTP.
		To allow Demon's customers and others to weigh the fairness of the DTI summary, and the good sense of any new proposals, Demon are now making their comments public for the first time.
	www.chiark.greenend.org.uk /pipermail/ukcrypto/1998-March/001298.html (584 words)

	[No title]
		Internet Connections ======================= Demon Internet are the UK pioneers in low cost direct Internet connectivity having started our service in June 1992 and maintained the same powerful service and low price since.
		Indeed Demon Internet took service from such a provider when we started but found it impossibly restricting and expensive and so became independent and thus have our own lines to the Internet including two to the USA one of which is a permanent backup.
		The argument for taking Internet connectivity from a third party UK company is that they can concentrate on the big bandwidth issues whilst the end user provider can concentrate on his service only.
	www.halcyon.com /pub/faf/Remote-Sites/non-US/demon-info (2767 words)

	Nominet:Godfrey v Demon Internet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Demon Internet Limited (1) involves the first judicial decision within England and Wales which concerns a defamatory statement made via e-mail through an Internet Usenet discussion group.
		On 17 January, 1997, the Plaintiff sent a letter by "fax" to Demon Internet informing the Defendants that the posting was a forgery, and that he was not responsible for its posting via e-mail and requested the Defendants to remove the posting from Demon Internets Usenet news server as it was defamatory of him.
		The US Congress decided not to impose tort liability on Internet Service Providers which carry other third parties potentially defamatory content through their servers as a policy decision and the effect of the section 230 of the Communications Decency Act 1996 was to overturn the decision made in the Prodigy case.
	www.nic.uk /ReferenceDocuments/CaseLaw/GodfreyVDemonInternet.html (2221 words)

	Demon settles internet libel case - vnunet.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Demon refused to remove the postings - on the soc.culture.thai newsgroup - described by Godfrey's lawyers as "squalid, obscene and defamatory".
		The case, settled just four days before a jury trail was due to begin, hinged on whether Demon could be treated as publisher of material on a newsgroup it hosted.
		"Demon settled because it was frightened to go into court in front of a jury," said Davis.
	www.vnunet.com /vnunet/news/2111824/demon-settles-internet-libel-case (603 words)

	BBC News \| SCI/TECH \| Demon settles net libel case
		Demon had previously said the case would affect the entire ethos of free speech on the internet.
		Dr Godfrey's action against Demon related to a message posted in 1997 on soc.culture.thai, purportedly coming from him and containing damaging allegations of a personal nature.
		In a statement, Thus, Demon Internet's parent company, said: "Concluding this matter in a reasonable way is in the best interests of the company and its customers.
	news.bbc.co.uk /hi/english/sci/tech/newsid_695000/695596.stm (480 words)

	Demon settles internet libel case - WhatPC? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Demon Internet faces a legal bill of around £500,000 after settling its long-running libel case about malicious messages posted to its newsgroup servers.
		Godfrey claimed he had asked Demon to remove defamatory newsgroup postings from its servers which were forged so as to appear posted by him.
		He added that Demon would not be able to advance a defence of innocent dissemination.
	www.whatpc.co.uk /vnunet/news/2111824/demon-settles-internet-libel-case (589 words)

	Demon Internet -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Demon Internet is a British (additional info and facts about Internet Service Provider) Internet Service Provider.
		In the early days users were expected to connect to a (A computer that is running software that allows users to leave messages and access information of general interest) BBS and download basic internet connection software based on the (additional info and facts about KA9Q) KA9Q implementation of (additional info and facts about TCP-IP) TCP-IP.
		Demon provides free internet access for Wireless (A city in the western Netherlands; residence of the Pilgrim Fathers for 11 years before they sailed for America in 1620) Leiden, a (additional info and facts about wireless community network) wireless community network, in order to gain experience in this area.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/d/de/demon_internet.htm (386 words)

	BBC News \| Sci/Tech \| Demon drops libel appeal
		In a statement at the time, Demon said it was appealing because "the ruling, if not reversed on appeal, will have a widespread impact on the whole Internet industry and its users in all areas including freedom of expression and electronic trading.
		Demon reacted by blocking newsgroup access to 11 members and asked them to sign a form of indemnity so that they and not Demon would be liable for any further defamatory postings.
		Demon, founded in 1992 as one of the UK's first ISPs, was sold in May 1998 to ScottishTelecom.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/sci/tech/364261.stm (825 words)

	Internet Access Acceptable Use Policy
		Most customers of Demon Internet will be using commercial software which implements the technical aspects of connection for them, but there are some configuration issues, and some matters of simple politeness and common sense which everyone must take note of.
		Demon Internet's relationship with other networks, and ultimately its connectivity to the rest of the Internet depends largely upon proper behaviour by its customers.
		Demon Internet cannot tolerate any behaviour by customers which negatively impacts upon its own equipment or network, or upon the use by other customers of the Internet, or which damages Demon Internet's standing in the wider community.
	www.demon-internet.org.uk /helpdesk/producthelp/aup/internetaccess (898 words)

	About Demon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Demon is a full-service Internet provider specialising in integrated solutions for the business user.
		For three consecutive years, Demon has been named "Internet Provider of the Year" by Net Magazine and was voted "Best ISP on the Planet" by the readers of Internet Magazine.
		Providing the most powerful Internet connections available, means we have invested heavily in the fastest links to the UK and United States, as well as national and international high speed connectivity through Amsterdam's AMSIX Internet exchange, the LINX exchange in London and through worldwide transit agreements.
	www.demon.nl /eng/demon (245 words)

	Case Analysis of Laurence Godfrey v. Demon Internet Limited
		The Defendant, Demon Internet, is one of the major Internet Service Providers ("ISPs") within the United Kingdom.
		Technically, Demon was in a capacity to remove the posting in question but chose not to do so.
		Internet users world wide can read and download the posting and respond to that posting by connecting to their local ISP’s news-server.
	www.cyber-rights.org /reports/demon.htm (2296 words)

	Demon Internet Ltd. Computer Encyclopedia Enterprise Resource Directory Complete Guide to Internet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The staff of Demon Systems Ltd., an established software house, started Demon Internet on 1992-06-01 and it was the first system in the United Kingdom to offer low cost full {Internet} access.
		Demon provide local call access to a large proportion of the UK.
		In October 1994 Demon confirmed a large contract with the major telecommunications provider {Energis}.
	jaysir.com /computer-encyclopedia/d/demon-internet-ltd-computer-terms.htm (342 words)

	Network Appliance - News & Events
		Demon's significant infrastructure investment keeps pace with the company's tremendous growth over the past year and illustrates Demon's notable commitment to customer satisfaction.
		Demon will take advantage of NetCache's fully integrated RAID and 99.99 percent availability (before failover), as well as NetCache's enhanced security features such as filtering, authenticating user access privileges and establishing audit trails for user and site access pattern analysis.
		Demon Internet is the UK's largest, most experienced provider of fast, dial-up access to the Internet.
	www.netapp.com /news/press/news_rel_980223 (988 words)

	Demon Internet strongarms customers in wake of litigation - Webact!ve (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Fallout from legal wrangling between Laurence Godfrey and Demon Internet continues apace, with the Internet service provider seemingly caught between freedom of speech and British laws governing the publication of potentially defamatory material.
		Alyssa White, Demon Internet's communications manager, said: "Each complaint is assessed individually and we looked at the URL after a complaint was made."
		The Internet is a different realm and the laws on defamation and directing someone to something that is potentially defamatory were not designed for this environment."
	www.webactivemagazine.co.uk /vnunet/news/2106292/demon-internet-strongarms-customers-wake-litigation (500 words)

	Rhizome@Internet: Deleuze and Guattari Meet the Internet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It is the nonhierarchical structure and dispersed nature of the Internet, as well as the seemingly uncontrollable frontier spirit of Internet users, that help the Internet to live up to this principle of the rhizome.
		The other problem with using the Internet as a model of the rhizome arises when discussing the principle of the rhizome which requires that rhizomes have multiple entryways.
		So the Internet is not truly a rhizome for all it's users, but for a select few it remains a rhizome with multiple entryways.
	www.socio.demon.co.uk /rhizome.html (3629 words)

	jongrieve.net > FAQs, Tips & Tricks > Configuring Microsoft Exchange Server for Demon Internet
		When you dial your Demon account, your modem will connect to one of the many modems at Demon and your machine will log in to the Demon network (using the nodename and password).
		In this type of configuration (I believe Demon call this package something like Network Dial?), generally the router will be the device that aquires the IP address allocated to you by Demon.
		Of course, the router is not a mail server and has not opened this port ready to receive the mail so the delivery from Demon fails (and their servers continue to simply 'sit on' the messages) and re-deliver it each time you connect.
	jongrieve.net /faq/demon (1707 words)

	Demon Internet services affected by office flood - Printer friendly - ZDNet UK News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		However, he added that Demon were making emergency measures and are limiting the amount of users being able to log on to the POP3 server at any given time.
		Additionally, Demon's head offices in North London were flooded due to a burst pipe at the weekend, resulting in many administration staff having to relocate.
		However, Demon were keen to stress that their POP3 servers are located at a different building and were therefore unlikely to be affected.
	www.zdnet.co.uk /print?TYPE=story&AT=2073205-39020369t-10000023c (302 words)

	Micromuse : News - PRESS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Demon is deploying the Netcool/ISMs suite to provide realtime Internet service availability and response time information for 18 different Internet protocols and applications by regularly testing each service at user-defined intervals.
		Demon has already established itself as the UK’s largest Web hosting company and one of the largest in the world as reflected in the recent Netcraft survey results.
		Demon was recently rated as the second best worldwide ISP, by Internet Magazine and recent research by Blauw Research has found Demon NL to be the best valued provider in the Netherlands.
	www.micromuse.com /news/press/pressview.cgi?&article=demonpr (943 words)

	ISP-Planet - Business - UK libel case highlights differences between US and UK law
		By settling the case out of court, Demon Internet affirmed that ISPs are publishers and liable for the Internet posts they carry, at least until new libel laws can be delivered from legislators.
		Internet Freedom reports that only one-in-ten libel defenses are successful in the U.K. Demon's chances of successfully defending its case were slim at best.
		Demon has already changed its abuse procedures as a result of the Godfrey libel case.
	www.isp-planet.com /business/libel.html (855 words)

	Demon Internet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Scottish Telecom, part of Scottish Power, is acquiring Demon Internet, the internet service provider, for £66m and the move is expected to give Demon the resources to expand further into mainland Europe.
		Demon Internet, the internet service provider, is looking for investors to acquire a 49% stake in the company, in order to help finance a UK marketing campaign and expand into other European countries.
		Demon Internet has raised £5.5m to fund its expansion plans, including moves into Europe.
	www.ukbusinesspark.co.uk /det45086.htm (79 words)

	XEM*U: Censorship web-page
		When Demon Internet released the letter instead of complying, there appeared newpaper articles highly defamatotry of a Demon director and of Julf Helsingius (from anon@penet.fi); both said they would sue the Observer newpaper.
		However, in a turnaround, Demon Internet themselves threatened that a ''voluntary'' rating system for childrens material would become compulsory for all their webpage holders.
		Demon Internet have said that they may well require this 'voluntary' rating of their webpage holders, whether or not their material is intended for children.
	www.xemu.demon.co.uk /censor (1630 words)

	A Year Ago: Demon Internet vs Laurence Godfrey case settled - Printer friendly - ZDNet UK News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The long-running Demon Internet versus Lawrence Godfrey case will finally be settled in the High Court Thursday, ZDNet has learned.
		Demon has always vowed to fight the case, claiming it threatened "the entire ethos of freedom of speech on the Internet".
		Demon Internet refused to comment on the case.
	www.zdnet.co.uk /print?TYPE=story&AT=2085358-39020369t-10000023c (256 words)

	Home Page
		D Ltd was an Internet service provider which, like similar service providers, offered a Usenet facility, enabling authors to publish material to readers worldwide.
		An Internet user can access and download copies of the pages by connecting to his own local ISP and requesting transmission of those pages via the Internet.
		In reading a Usenet posting an Internet user requests the posting from the ISP's news server and a copy of the posting is then transmitted by the news server to the user's computer where it can be held in the user's computer for as long as he wishes.
	www.cyber-rights.org /documents/godfrey_decision.htm (4418 words)

	Demon ‘uncensored Internet’ harms child porn clampdown – Observer \| The Register
		Demon Internet has come under fire for allegedly not doing enough to prevent child pornography from appearing in newsgroups and on its news servers.
		Asked whether Demon would change its libertarian approach and ban more newsgroups from its server, she said that the ISP was "evaluating all possibilities", but refused to rule anything in or out.
		The Internet Watch Foundation - set up in 1996 to address the problem of illegal material on the Internet and in particular, child pornography - also came in for criticism.
	www.theregister.co.uk /2000/03/21/demon_uncensored_internet_harms_child (379 words)

	XeNoNSoFT@DeMoN: Internet II Future internetworking (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Todays' Internet (abbreviated from the concept inter-networking) is the final evolution of an idea that the United States Mililtary once envisaged.
		The mass consumption of broadband Internet is still a few years away or perhaps, just around the corner.
		It must be seen as Telcos trying to fulfill the Internet V2.0 strategy and attempt to gain control of an essentially free medium.
	www.xenonsoft.demon.co.uk /internetii2.html (1364 words)

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