10-31-2025, 09:12 PM
Long ago... The FCC... (that body of individuals responsible to establish and administrate policy regarding the nation's communication industry) determined officially and "affirmatively" that any ISP provider must ensure that the equipment and processes they buy and deploy are not used for criminal or foreign exploitation...
They were officially "responsible" to show not only that the equipment they are deploying are secure, but also that their management and policies support and maintain that security... but that was "then"...
This is "now"
FCC Chairman Carr's office has now offered that the FCC had “exceeded the agency’s authority and did not present an effective or agile response to the relevant cybersecurity threats.”
So now...after the November vote... we can expect the world to be a much better place... ISPs no longer have to worry about mass breaches, bot surveillance, and data vacuuming ... it's not their problem anymore...
Carr's office reports “extensive FCC engagement with carriers” who have taken “substantial steps… to strengthen their cybersecurity defenses.”
Aren't we all happy now?
FCC to rescind ruling that said ISPs are required to secure their networks
Subtitled: FCC chair to rely on ISPs’ voluntary commitments instead of Biden-era ruling.
The original law in question: Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA)
They were officially "responsible" to show not only that the equipment they are deploying are secure, but also that their management and policies support and maintain that security... but that was "then"...
This is "now"
FCC Chairman Carr's office has now offered that the FCC had “exceeded the agency’s authority and did not present an effective or agile response to the relevant cybersecurity threats.”
So now...after the November vote... we can expect the world to be a much better place... ISPs no longer have to worry about mass breaches, bot surveillance, and data vacuuming ... it's not their problem anymore...
Carr's office reports “extensive FCC engagement with carriers” who have taken “substantial steps… to strengthen their cybersecurity defenses.”
Aren't we all happy now?
FCC to rescind ruling that said ISPs are required to secure their networks
Subtitled: FCC chair to rely on ISPs’ voluntary commitments instead of Biden-era ruling.
The original law in question: Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA)





