Filtering, as the blocking of Web sites is called, is on the increase worldwide, according to the OpenNet Initiative, which published a survey in May.

The OpenNet Initiative held its first public conference to discuss the current state of play of Internet filtering worldwide. The conference was hosted by the Oxford Internet Institute and held at St.

Cambridge, MA - The university-based OpenNet Initiative (ONI) today released “Internet Filtering in Singapore in 2004-2005,” a report that documents the degree and extent to which the Republic of ...

The OpenNet Initiative, a consortium of college researchers that investigates the policing of the Internet by nations across the world, is nearing completion of its first global survey of Web ...

The dry observation of the OpenNet Initiative: “It is unlikely that Cisco would choose not to provide customer support or training for specific functionality of their products.” ...

The OpenNet Initiative (ONI) has been documenting Internet filtering globally since 2003. Since that time, the number of countries found to be engaging in the ...

OpenNet Initiative did its research by connecting to the Anonymizer service from computers in Iran and evaluating which Google Web searches were blocked that theoretically should not be.

The OpenNet Initiative said that China employs thousands of officials and private citizens to build a “pervasive, sophisticated, and effective” system of Internet censorship.

The Iranian government employs extensive internet filtering to block out content deemed inappropriate, according to a new report issued by the OpenNet Initiative – a partnership between the ...

More people in China have access to more independent sources of news and information online in the wake of complaints by Olympics journalists’ about web censorship, according to a new report ...

According to an in depth article on OpenNet Initiative, this has been going on since 2006 and more than 100 people have succeeded in getting Google and Yahoo to filter search results in Argentina.

OpenNet Initiative did its research by connecting to the Anonymizer service from computers in Iran and evaluating which Google Web searches were blocked that theoretically should not be.