MSN kills kiddie porn site - eventually

Published: 9 January 2001 y., Tuesday
MSN Nordic head Lars Backhans was quick to express his disgust at the contents of the site. "It's absolutely awful. We have no tolerance for that kind of content," he told Reuters on Saturday. Quite right too, but the fact remains that Swedish police notified the company of the offending site on 26 December 2000, but MSN only pulled it from the Web on Friday. Backhans blamed the delay on the holiday period and by the time it takes to locate and save the offending site's Web log. Both would be reasonable excuses in any other case, but with a kiddie porn site, we would have expected Microsoft to act with a little more alacrity. The MSN chief also offered the service's full co-operation with police to help track down the site's creator, though we note that that doesn't include handing over said Web logs, for which Sweden's Finest will have to make an official request, according to Backhans.
Šaltinis: theregister.co.uk
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Estonian eDemocracy

Estonian officials announced plans last week to move the nation to electronic voting in time for the country's 2003 general election. more »

The controversial contract

ICANN Board Member Blasts VeriSign Decision more »

Vierika virus worse than Kournikova

Similar to Kournikova virus, Vierika is both a nice russian girl and a new dangerous virus. more »

Internet World Israel Expecting Big Crowd Despite Economic Slump

Organizers and exhibitors of Internet World Israel 2001 were busy with last minute preparations at the Tel Aviv Fairgrounds on Sunday. more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Unhappy creator

Hacker Pulls Worm Kit From Site more »

French to Debate E-Voting Plans

Proposals for a bill that would legalize cyber-elections are likely to face widespread resistance. more »

Asian-Language Web Dispute Settled

In the first dispute over Internet domain names in an Asian alphabet, a United Nations panel has ruled in favor of Japanese pharmaceutical company Sankyo. more »

A key foundation

EC's Liikanen Talks About Content In The E-World more »

Microsoft Wants to Conquer E-Government

The software company helped the U.K. build its portal. more »