jl.ly

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LINK ANALYSIS
SERVER

Jl.ly recives any estimated n/a unique visitors and n/a unique page views per day. Revenue gained from these much visits may be n/a per day from various advertising sources. The estimated worth of site is n/a.

Website Age n/a
Alexa Rank no-data
Country United States
IP Address 64.57.183.70

META INFORMATION

Title

Internet and e-mail policy and practice

Description

Keywords

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utf-8

GENERAL HTML INFORMATION

Type	Status
HTML 5
Responsive Website

HTML SIZE INFORMATION

Text / Code Ratio 28.24 %

jl.ly has a website text/code ratio of 28.24 %. Search engine crawlers tend to not pick up pages with inadequate content.

IMPORTANT HTML TAGS AND COUNTS

Titles

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1	ınternet and e-mail policy and practiceincluding notes on ınternet e-mail
2	Topics

No	Text
1	Subscribe to this blog
2	01 jul 2020
3	17 jun 2020
4	15 may 2020
5	10 may 2020
6	11 mar 2020
7	My other sites
8	Other blogs
9	Related sites

Text Styling

STRONG0
B5
EM1
I2
U0
CITE0

No	Text
1	Is Booking.com a generic term?
2	Once again, why Internet voting doesn't work
3	One last try to fix the Malwarebytes decision
4	In Australia, Google might be defaming everyone
5	Political e-mail placement or, you're not special

No	Text
1	The Markup

No	Text
1	45 days ago
2	591 days ago

LINK ANALYSIS

Total Link Count: 56

Internal Link Count : 44

No	Text	Type
1	←	text
2	2020	text
3	Mar	text
4	May	text
5	Jun	text
6	Jul	text
7	RSS feed	image
8	Home	text
9	Is Booking.com a generic term? Internet A fundamental rule of trademarks is that they have to be distinctive, and that nobody can register a trademark on a generic term like "wine" or "plastic." In a case decided today by the U.S. Supreme Court, the court decided 8-1 that online travel agent Booking.com could register its domain name as a trademark. In this case, I think the majority got it wrong, and Justice Breyer's lone dissent is correct. See more ... posted at: 00:21 :: permanent link to this entry :: 0 comments Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/booking.html	image
10	Is Booking.com a generic term?	text
11	See more ...	text
12	-	image
13	permanent link to this entry	text
14	0 comments	text
15	Once again, why Internet voting doesn't work Internet An acqaintances said "We trust our electronic systems to transfer millions of dollars of value; I suspect we will eventually develop schemes we will trust to record and count votes." This is, unfortunately, one of the chronic fallacies that make voting security experts tear their remaining hair out. The security models are completely different so what banks do is completely irrelevant to voting. See more ... posted at: 19:09 :: permanent link to this entry :: 0 comments Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/novote.html	image
16	Once again, why Internet voting doesn't work	text
17	See more ...	text
18	-	image
19	permanent link to this entry	text
20	0 comments	text
21	One last try to fix the Malwarebytes decision Internet Back in 2017, Enigma Software sued competor Malwarebytes claiming that Malwarebytes flagged Enigma's software as "Potentially Unwanted Programs" for anticomptive reasons. (I gather Malwarebytes had good reasons to flag it but they're not relevant here.) The district court dismissed the suit on section 230 grounds that Malwarebytes found the Enigma software "otherwise objectionable" and the law gave Malwarebytes immunity from being sued. See more ... posted at: 22:42 :: permanent link to this entry :: 0 comments Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/mbappeal.html	image
22	One last try to fix the Malwarebytes decision	text
23	See more ...	text
24	-	image
25	permanent link to this entry	text
26	0 comments	text
27	In Australia, Google might be defaming everyone Internet In a widely reported decision last week, a court in Melbourne, Australia held that Google defamed someone merely for including in its index three web pages it did not create, including an article from a major newspaper and a Wikipedia article. The plaintiff, George Defteros, is a lawyer who defended gangsters in 2004, and was arrested for murder of one of them. The charges were dropped in 2005. In recent years he has had an uncontroversial legal career. This case is somewhat similar to right to be forgotten cases in Europe. According to the 100 page decision, Defteros sued Google in 2016 about four links, one to a 2004 opinion piece about the arrest in the Age, a Melbourne newspaper, the second to another Age article linked from the first but not directly from Google, the third to a vulgar private site with some comments about him, and the fourth to a Wikipedia article about the Melbourne gang wars which had a footnote that linked to the first Age article. See more ... posted at: 22:08 :: permanent link to this entry :: 0 comments Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/ausdef.html	image
28	In Australia, Google might be defaming everyone	text
29	See more ...	text
30	-	image
31	permanent link to this entry	text
32	0 comments	text
33	Political e-mail placement or, you're not special Email A recent piece in The Markup called Swinging the Vote? attempts to figure out how Google decides where to deliver political e-mail. They were startled to discover that only a small fraction of it was delivered into the main inbox, and a fair amount was cla***ed as spam. They shouldn't have been. See more ... posted at: 11:55 :: permanent link to this entry :: 0 comments Stable link is https://jl.ly/Email/notspecial.html	image
34	Political e-mail placement or, you're not special	text
35	See more ...	text
36	-	image
37	permanent link to this entry	text
38	0 comments	text
39	Copyright Law	text
40	Email	text
41	ICANN	text
42	Internet	text
43	Money	text
44	Security	text

External Link Count : 12

No	Text	Type
1	decided today	text
2	100 page decision	text
3	Swinging the Vote?	text
4	Who is this guy?	text
5	Airline ticket info	text
6	Taughannock Networks	text
7	CAUCE	text
8	Dave Piscitello on Ransomware	text
9	A keen grasp of the obvious	text
10	My high security debit card	text
11	Coalition Against Unsolicited Commercial E-mail	text
12	Network Abuse Clearinghouse	text