BCCPA availability - Certified Proxy Administrator V3.03 Updated: 2024 | ||||||||
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Exam Code: BCCPA Certified Proxy Administrator V3.03 availability January 2024 by Killexams.com team | ||||||||
BCCPA Certified Proxy Administrator V3.03 Exam: BCCPA Certified Proxy Administrator V3.03 Exam Details: - Number of Questions: The test consists of approximately 60 multiple-choice and scenario-based questions. - Time: Candidates are given 90 minutes to complete the exam. Course Outline: The BCCPA Certified Proxy Administrator course is designed to provide professionals with the knowledge and skills required to configure, manage, and troubleshoot Blue Coat ProxySG appliances. The course covers the following topics: 1. Introduction to ProxySG - Overview of Blue Coat ProxySG and its features - ProxySG deployment scenarios and architecture - ProxySG management interfaces and access methods - ProxySG security features and policies 2. ProxySG Configuration and Administration - Initial setup and configuration of ProxySG - Managing ProxySG services and interfaces - Configuring access control policies and authentication - Implementing SSL interception and decryption 3. Content Filtering and Web Security - Implementing URL filtering and web categorization - Controlling web application usage and bandwidth management - Configuring anti-malware and antivirus features - Enforcing data loss prevention (DLP) policies 4. ProxySG Performance Optimization - Caching and content delivery optimization - Bandwidth management and QoS configuration - HTTP compression and object caching techniques - Performance monitoring and troubleshooting 5. ProxySG High Availability and Management - Configuring ProxySG for high availability and failover - Load balancing and link redundancy - ProxySG reporting and logging - ProxySG management using the Management Center Exam Objectives: The test aims to assess candidates' understanding and proficiency in the following areas: 1. Knowledge of Blue Coat ProxySG features and architecture 2. Competence in ProxySG configuration and administration 3. Familiarity with content filtering and web security on ProxySG 4. Understanding of ProxySG performance optimization techniques 5. Proficiency in ProxySG high availability and management Exam Syllabus: The test syllabus covers the following topics: - Introduction to ProxySG - ProxySG overview and features - ProxySG deployment scenarios and architecture - ProxySG management interfaces and access methods - ProxySG security features and policies - ProxySG Configuration and Administration - Initial setup and configuration - Managing ProxySG services and interfaces - Access control policies and authentication - SSL interception and decryption - Content Filtering and Web Security - URL filtering and web categorization - Web application control and bandwidth management - Anti-malware and antivirus configuration - Data loss prevention (DLP) policies - ProxySG Performance Optimization - Caching and content delivery optimization - Bandwidth management and QoS configuration - HTTP compression and object caching - Performance monitoring and troubleshooting - ProxySG High Availability and Management - High availability and failover configuration - Load balancing and link redundancy - Reporting and logging on ProxySG - ProxySG management using the Management Center Candidates are expected to have a comprehensive understanding of these courses to successfully pass the test and demonstrate their proficiency as a Blue Coat Proxy Administrator according to the BCCPA V3.03 certification standards. | ||||||||
| Certified Proxy Administrator V3.03 BlueCoat Administrator availability | ||||||||
Other BlueCoat examsBCCPA Certified Proxy Administrator V3.03BCCPP Blue Coat Certified Proxy Professional | ||||||||
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| BlueCoat BCCPA Certified Proxy Administrator V3.03 https://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/BCCPA Question: 174 Which of the following authentication realms are supported in SGOS version 6.2? (Select all that apply) A. RADIUS B. LDAP C. TACACS+ D. IWA Answer: A, B, D Explanation: http://forums.bluecoat.com/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=18167&sid=3760f809615d799 3d88775fb82e82f4a https://kb.bluecoat.com/index?page=content&id=FAQ2104 Question: 175 The ProxySG allows you to upload compressed access logs or plain-text access logs. A. True B. False Answer: A Reference: http://wikileaks.org/spyfiles/files/0/268_BLUECOAT- SGOS_Vol8_AccLog_5.3.1.pdf(page 26, first paragraph) Question: 176 Which one of the following categorization methods is not covered by ProxySG and Blue Coat WebFilter licenses and would incur additional costs? A. SurfControl categorization B. Local database categorization C. WebPulse categorization D. IWF categorization 64 Answer: C Question: 177 Which one of these statements is true about the factory default settings of a ProxySG? A. An unconfigured ProxySG tries to get an IP address from a DHCP server. B. Blue Coat Director can be used to assign an IP address to an unconfigured ProxySG. C. An IP address can be assigned to an unconfigured ProxySG by using either the serial connection or, on models that have one, the front panel. D. An unconfigured ProxySG sends a RARP request to look up its IP address from the MAC address of its network interface card. If it cannot get a valid IP address, initial setup is required. Answer: C Question: 178 Persistent TCP connections are enabled by default starting with which version of HTTP? A. 1.1 B. 0.9 C. 1.0 D. None of the above Answer: A Reference: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/246859/http-1-0-vs-1-1(see the paragraph with grey background) Question: 179 Which of the following access logging features are supported by the ProxySG? (Select 4) A. Signing, to certify that a particular ProxySG wrote and uploaded the log. B. Encryption, to encrypt the data as it is transferred to the remote server. 65 C. Logging all user group memberships for the HTTP transactions performed by authenticated users (IWA and LDAP realms). D. Compression, to save on data transfer between the ProxySG and the remote server. E. Bandwidth management, to facilitate availability of minimum bandwidth for the access log data transfer from ProxySG to the log upload server. Answer: A, B, C, D Question: 180 When accessing default administrative account with the ProxySG Management Console, which one of these passwords is used? A. Console password B. Enable password C. Setup Console password D. Front panel PIN code Answer: B Question: 181 After a URL has been categorized by the WebPulse background rating service, when are the results returned to the ProxySG that initiated the request? (Select all that apply) A. At the next scheduled update of the Blue Coat WebFilter database. B. Immediately, if the category is Adult or Pornography. C. On demand by the ProxySG administrator. D. None of the above. Answer: A, C Question: 182 Which of the following parts of a URL are NOT case-sensitive? (Select all that apply) A. Query parameters 66 B. Host name C. Protocol name D. None of the above Answer: B Reference: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2148603/is-the-protocol-name-in-urls-case- sensitive Question: 183 Some models of the ProxySG have a user limit. The user limit is based on which one of these factors? A. The number of unique client IP addresses with open inbound TCP connections to the ProxySG. B. The specific license that has been purchased for and installed on that ProxySG. C. The number of concurrent open TCP connections to the ProxySG. Answer: A Question: 184 Proxy servers and firewalls are network security devices that________ A. can be used interchangeably. B. complement each other. C. are capable of controlling Layer 2 to Layer 7 traffic. D. can spoof client IP addresses. Answer: A, B, C 67 For More exams visit https://killexams.com/vendors-exam-list Kill your test at First Attempt....Guaranteed! | ||||||||
...FREEZE WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 9 AM MST THIS MORNING... ...FREEZE WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 3 AM TO 9 AM MST SATURDAY... * WHAT...Near to sub-freezing temperatures as low as 30 expected with a few isolated locations as low as 28. * WHERE...Tohono O'odham Nation, Tucson Metro Area, South Central Pinal County and Southeast Pinal County. * WHEN...From 3 AM to 9 AM MST today, then again from 3 AM to 9 AM MST Saturday. * IMPACTS...Frost and freeze conditions will kill unprotected sensitive vegetation and possibly damage unprotected outdoor plumbing. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... Take steps now to protect tender plants from the cold. To prevent freezing and possible bursting of outdoor water pipes they should be wrapped, drained, or allowed to drip slowly. Those that have in-ground sprinkler systems should drain them and cover above- ground pipes to protect them from freezing. && Illinois is providing temporary housing for immigrants arriving in the state at hotels, opening up space for nearly 200 asylum-seekers as several Chicago suburbs continue to turn immigrants away. Thirty hotel rooms were made available Saturday night, and rooms for up to 200 people will be available on Sunday. The decision came at the request of Chicago officials, as the city is bearing the brunt of the influx of immigrants being bused to Democratic-led cities by Gov. Greg Abbott (R-TX). TWELVE DAYS OF WEX-MAS: DEMOCRATS REBRANDING CANDIDATES AS TOUGH ON CRIME AHEAD OF 2024 RACE The Illinois Department of Human Services is working with Chicago officials to identify hotel spaces, and the city will be providing transportation, the state said in a news release on Sunday via the Chicago Tribune. Following the hotel stay, immigrants will be moved to a former CVS in Little Village that is being renovated into a permanent shelter once construction is completed in January. Since August 2022, more than 26,000 immigrants have been bused to Chicago, most of them legally. As most of them arrived without having plans for a home, thousands have taken refuge in O’Hare International Airport and police stations scattered throughout the city, as well as on the streets by the hundreds. As of Sunday morning, 14,554 immigrants are living across 27 shelters in the Windy City.  Erin Hooley/AP
This move comes after several Chicago suburbs rejected busloads of immigrants from Texas, threatening to fine or impound the bus if drivers dropped off homeless immigrants. Suburbs such as Schaumburg, Illinois, and Elk Grove Village, Illinois, have passed ordinances preventing illegal immigrants from being housed in hotels. Oak Park originally paid to house immigrants in hotels, approving $1 million in aid using funds from a state grant and federal COVID-19 recovery funds. However, the village is now evicting 150 immigrants living in the town's hotel and YMCA. CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER Mayor Brandon Johnson has spent much of his administration tackling the immigration crisis in Chicago. The city is suing bus companies and seeking the ability to impound buses and fine owners $3,000 if they don’t follow Chicago's rules limiting the time and frequency of arrivals. Johnson also plans to move more than 1,600 immigrants from police stations to permanent camps before winter, but plans for the shelters in several areas have been put on hold due to environmental concerns. Aidley, D. J. Animal Migration. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1981. Berthold, P. Bird Migration: A General Survey. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2001. Bowlin, M. S., Bisson, I. A. et al. Grand challenges in migration biology. Integrative & Comparative Biology (2010). Brower, L. P., Fink, L. S. et al. Fueling the fall migration of the monarch butterfly. Integrative & Comparative Biology 46, 1123–1142 (2006). Dingle, H. Migration: The Biology of Life on the Move. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 1996. Egevang, C. et al. Tracking of Arctic terns Sterna paradisaea reveals longest animal migration. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 107, 2078–2081 (2010). Gauthreaux, Jr., S. A. The ecology and evolution of avian migration systems. Avian Biology 6, 93–68 (1982). Gill, R. E. J., Tibbitts, L. T. et al. Extreme endurance flights by landbirds crossing the Pacific Ocean: ecological corridor rather than barrier? Proceedings of the Royal Society B, Biological Sciences 276, 447–457 (2009). Hoare, B. Animal Migration. Remarkable Journeys by Air, Land and Sea. London, UK: Natural History Museum, 2009. Hobson, K. A. Flying fingerprints: Making connections with stable isotopes and trace elements. In Birds of Two Worlds: the Ecology and Evolution of Migratory Birds. eds. Greenberg, R. & Marra, P. P. (Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2005): 235–246. Jenni, L. & Jenni-Eiermann, S. Fuel supply and metabolic constraints in migrating birds. Journal of Avian Biology 29, 521–528 (1998). Piersma, T. Phenotypic flexibility during migration: optimization of organ size contingent on the risks and rewards of fueling and flight? Journal of Avian Biology 29, 511–520 (1998). Piersma, T. & Gill, R. E. J. Guts don't fly: small digestive organs in obese Bar-tailed Godwits. Auk 115, 196–203 (1998). Pulido, F. The genetics and evolution of avian migration. BioScience 57, 165–174 (2007). Ramenofsky, M. & Wingfield, J. C. Regulation of migration. BioScience 57, 135–143 (2007). The state of California is leading a charge of 23 Democrat-led states arguing the Supreme Court should overturn a "sweeping" decision that banned the government from coordinating with social media companies to censor Americans. In a brief submitted to the high court, California Attorney General Rob Bonta and his blue state colleagues support President Biden's Justice Department in arguing the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit's "sweeping" decision in the case of Missouri v. Biden. That case stems from a lawsuit brought by Republicans in Missouri and Louisiana that accused high-ranking government officials of working with giant social media companies to censor speech on courses that included Hunter Biden’s laptop, COVID-19 origins and the efficacy of face masks. The 5th Circuit ruled administration officials "likely violated" the First Amendment and issued a preliminary injunction banning the government from communicating with Big Tech platforms about user content. California Attorney General Rob Bonta. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli, File) Bonta argued to the high court that if the decision is upheld, it "could chill the ability of government agencies to engage productively with the private sector to protect the public online." "Social media is a daily source for news and information across the country," Bonta said in a press release. "The Fifth Circuit’s decision, which blocks virtually any outreach to social media platforms about content moderation by numerous federal government agencies and officials, is extraordinarily sweeping and threatens efforts to address threats to public health and safety." FBI MET WEEKLY WITH BIG TECH AHEAD OF THE 2020 ELECTION, AGENT TESTIFIES The 5th Circuit ruled the Biden administration "likely violated" the First Amendment. (Alex Wong/Getty Images) Judge Terry A. Doughty ruled in a July 4 order that if the allegations made by the Republican AGs were true, "the present case arguably involves the most massive attack against free speech in United States’ history. "In their attempts to suppress alleged disinformation, the Federal Government, and particularly the Defendants named here, are alleged to have blatantly ignored the First Amendment’s right to free speech," Doughty said. BIDEN DOJ TO FIGHT COURT ORDER THAT BLOCKED FEDS FROM COLLUDING WITH BIG TECH TO CENSOR SPEECH The Supreme Court. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin) But Bonta and his colleagues argued that "maintaining open lines of communication between the government and social-media companies on courses such as extremist violence, child safety, and consumer protection is mutually beneficial, furthers the public interest, and fully comports with the First Amendment." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP The AGs argued the 5th Circuit's decision didn't properly assess how helpful the government can be to social media platforms in addressing consumer fraud schemes and other related concerns. They also argue that collaborating with the platforms to protect children from online harms is a vital practice. Chinese Han lacquer cup (made around 4 AD) found near Pyongyang, North Korea This is a week about different kinds of power - about how to achieve it and how to keep it. Millions of words have been written on the subject of influencing others, but two thousand years ago - which is the period of this week's programmes - leaders weren't given many handily-packaged tips explaining their methods; no books at the airport, then, on how to be a better emperor - rulers just had to get on with it! In their less confident times, a new ruler could find lots of literature on just this subject, and one best-seller has become so famous that its title has entered the language: 'How to Win Friends and Influence People' has sold over 15 million copies, telling us all how to do exactly what it says on the cover. But, strangely, nowhere in that book does it mention one very obvious strategy that the power-brokers in Imperial China of two thousand years ago knew very well, and practised brilliantly: don't just 'say' encouraging things; 'give' your target a hugely extravagant present. Throughout history, as any anthropologist will tell you, the simplest way to bind people to you has been to give them a special gift - a present that only you can give, and only they are worthy to receive; a present like the object in this programme. "Lacquer-ware in cups such as these would have been the equivalent of silver plates for the Romans, or blue and white porcelain in Europe in the seventeenth and eighteenth century." (Roel Sterckx) "I mean what you have here is a very high standard both of craftsmanship and of technology - exquisite artisanship, exquisite decoration with simple lines, very beautiful, combined in this one intriguing object." (Isabel Hilton) In the last few programmes I've been considering how the leaders of vast kingdoms and empires built and retained their supremacy, whether by borrowing the image of Alexander the Great, preaching the ideals of the Buddha in India, or buying off the priesthood in Egypt. In this programme, they are in Han Dynasty China, two thousand years ago, exploring the giving of Imperial gifts - an activity which straddles the murky boundary between diplomacy and bribery. Our cup comes from a turbulent period in the Han Dynasty, when at the centre the emperor was under severe threat and, at the edges of the Empire, he was struggling to keep control. The Han had extended Chinese power as far south as Vietnam, west to the steppes of Central Asia and north to Korea, and in each of these places they had set up military colonies. As Han commerce and settlements grew in these outposts, so their governors gained in power, and there was always a risk that they might turn into independent fiefdoms - what the Chinese now call 'splittism' was a worry even then. The governors' loyalty to the Emperor needed to be secured. And one of the ways the emperor kept them on-side was to give them gifts that carried huge Imperial prestige. In the British Museum they have an exquisite lacquer wine cup, which was probably given by the Han emperor to one of his military commanders in North Korea around the year 4 AD. I've got it with me now. It's very light to hold, and it's less like a wine cup and more like a small serving bowl - a bowl that would hold the equivalent of a very large glass of wine. It's a shallow oval about seven inches (18 cm) long, so roughly the size and shape of a large mango. And on each of the long sides there's a gilded handle, and it's these handles that give the cup its name - it's known as an ear cup. The core of the cup is wood, and through some of the damage you can just see that wood, but of course most of it's covered in layer after layer of reddish-brown lacquer. The inside is plain but the outside has been decorated with gold and bronze inlay - pairs of birds face each other, each sporting exaggerated claws against a background of geometric shapes and decorative spirals. The whole effect is of a costly highly wrought object - elegant, stylish, confident. Everything about it speaks of assured taste and controlled opulence. Roel Sterckx, Professor of Chinese History at Cambridge, knows exactly how much effort would go into making one of these drinking cups: "Lacquerware takes an enormous amount of time to make. It's a very labour-intensive and a very tedious process, because there's the extraction of the sap of the lacquer tree, followed by all sorts of procedures, mixing with all sorts of pigments, letting it cure, applying successive layers on to a wooden core, to finally produce a beautiful piece. And it would have involved several sets of artisans." High-quality lacquer was brilliantly smooth and virtually indestructible. Fine pieces like their cup required up to 30 or more separate coats, with long drying and hardening times between each, and so it could have taken up to about a month to make. Hardly surprising, then, that they were inordinately expensive - you could buy more than ten bronze cups for the price of one in lacquer - so lacquer cups were strictly reserved for top management, the Imperial governors controlling the frontiers of the Empire. Although the Han Chinese and the Roman empires covered roughly the same land area, a census conducted in China, only two years before their cup was made, came up with the wonderfully precise figure of a population of 57,671,400 individuals. Here's Roel Sterckx again: "One of things they need to keep in mind, of course, is that the Chinese Empire is immense, and that it straddles a hugely diverse geographic region. And in the case of the Han, we're talking about a distance that stretches from North Korea to Vietnam. Contact between people is obviously not always very obvious, and so the circulation of goods, the circulation of imperially sanctioned objects, together of course with texts, is part of that symbolical assertion of what it means to be an empire. You might not see people who are part of the same empire, but you might actually - by witnessing the goods that are produced across the empire - feel, or have a sense of belonging to, that greater imagined community in many ways." Fostering that sense of an imagined community was a key Imperial strategy - and it didn't come cheap. Typically, the emperor paid out a large chunk of state revenue every year to provide allies and vassal states with luxury gifts, including thousands of rolls of silk and hundreds of lacquer cups. So, their cup is very much part of a system - it was given either as an Imperial gift or in lieu of a salary, to a senior official at the Han military garrisons near present day Pyongyang in North Korea. They can be pretty sure that, apart from its sheer monetary value, it was intended to bestow prestige and to suggest a personal link between the commander and the emperor. At this point in the Han's history, however, the affairs of state were not in the hands of the emperor but of the dowager empress, the formidable Grand Empress Dowager Wang, who effectively ran the state for 30 years, as none of the emperors had much time for business. She had one emperor son - who spent most of his time with his concubine, Flying Swallow, who, it was said, was so light that she could dance on the palm of his hand - one grandson emperor - who was besotted with his male lover - and another grandson � the one on the throne at the time of their cup, who had acceded at the age of nine, and was to be poisoned with pepper wine at the age of fifteen, two years after their cup was made. So this cup lived in interesting times, and its making was almost certainly organised by the Grand Dowager Empress. The machinery of the state, and the production of luxury goods, was so well structured that it could work perfectly well despite any foibles at the top. This cup is remarkable for the supreme craftsmanship of its making, and even more so because it was subjected to a level of quality control that far exceeds any designer handbag today. Looking at the cup again, I can see that around the oval base runs a thin band with 67 Chinese characters on it. Now in Europe you might expect this kind of band to be a motto or a dedication, or something like that, but in fact here the characters list six craftsmen involved in the different processes involved in manufacturing the cup - making the wooden core, undercoat lacquering, top-coat lacquering, gilding the ear handles, painting, and then final polishing - the name of every one of the craftsmen. And then - and this could surely happen only in China - it goes on to list the seven product inspectors, whose responsibility was to certain quality. Six craftsmen, seven supervisors - this is the stuff of real bureaucracy. The list reads: "The wooden core by Yi, lacquering by Li, top-coat lacquering by Dang, gilding of the ear- handles by Gu, painting by Ding, final polishing by Feng, product inspection by Ping, supervisor-foreman Zong. In charge were Government Head Supervisor Zhang, Chief Administrator Liang, his deputy Feng, their subordinate Executive Officer Long, and Chief Clerk Bao." What I find fascinating about this cup, is that it is such a powerful document of the link between craft production and state administration; bureaucracy as a certain of beauty. It's not something that's familiar to the modern European, but for the journalist and China expert Isabel Hilton, it's a continuing tradition in Chinese history: "Well in Han times, the government had a major role in industry, partly to deal with its military expenditure in order to finance the kind of expeditions that it required against the aggressive peoples of the north and the west, again echoes of today. The government nationalised some major industries, and it regulated major industries for quite a long time, so they were often run by private entrepreneurs, or people who had been private entrepreneurs, but under state control. And again, if you like, there are modern parallels here, because what we've seen in the past three to four decades, is the emergence of a hybrid system in China; from an economy that was completely under state control on a socialist model and a planned economy model, to a more market-oriented model - connecting with the global economy but nevertheless very firmly under state direction. And if you look at where the capital gets invested, and what the structure of ownership is of Chinese industry, it is still largely state-controlled." So, exploring this lacquer cup of two thousand years ago, takes us into territory that turns out to be disconcertingly familiar - private enterprise under Chinese state control, cutting-edge mass production allied to high technology, deft management of relations between the Chinese capital and North Korea, and the skilful deployment of diplomatic gifts. The Chinese still know that the best gifts are always the ones that only the giver can command. In the time of the Han Dynasty, that was silk and lacquer cups. Today, when China wants to establish friendly relations, it still gives the present that nobody else can match - it's known as Panda Diplomacy. In the next programme, they move from gift-giving as a power strategy to image-making: I'll be looking at how the Roman emperors struggled to control their outlying provinces - we'll be on the Nile with the Emperor Augustus. 
courier-journal.com wants to ensure the best experience for all of their readers, so they built their site to take advantage of the latest technology, making it faster and easier to use. Unfortunately, your browser is not supported. Please get one of these browsers for the best experience on courier-journal.com The state of California is leading a charge of 23 Democrat-led states arguing the Supreme Court should overturn a "sweeping" decision that banned the government from coordinating with social media companies to censor Americans. In a brief submitted to the high court, California Attorney General Rob Bonta and his blue state colleagues support President Biden's Justice Department in arguing the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit's "sweeping" decision in the case of Missouri v. Biden. That case stems from a lawsuit brought by Republicans in Missouri and Louisiana that accused high-ranking government officials of working with giant social media companies to censor speech on courses that included Hunter Biden’s laptop, COVID-19 origins and the efficacy of face masks. The 5th Circuit ruled administration officials "likely violated" the First Amendment and issued a preliminary injunction banning the government from communicating with Big Tech platforms about user content. Bonta argued to the high court that if the decision is upheld, it "could chill the ability of government agencies to engage productively with the private sector to protect the public online." "Social media is a daily source for news and information across the country," Bonta said in a press release. "The Fifth Circuit’s decision, which blocks virtually any outreach to social media platforms about content moderation by numerous federal government agencies and officials, is extraordinarily sweeping and threatens efforts to address threats to public health and safety." FBI MET WEEKLY WITH BIG TECH AHEAD OF THE 2020 ELECTION, AGENT TESTIFIES Judge Terry A. Doughty ruled in a July 4 order that if the allegations made by the Republican AGs were true, "the present case arguably involves the most massive attack against free speech in United States’ history. "In their attempts to suppress alleged disinformation, the Federal Government, and particularly the Defendants named here, are alleged to have blatantly ignored the First Amendment’s right to free speech," Doughty said. BIDEN DOJ TO FIGHT COURT ORDER THAT BLOCKED FEDS FROM COLLUDING WITH BIG TECH TO CENSOR SPEECH But Bonta and his colleagues argued that "maintaining open lines of communication between the government and social-media companies on courses such as extremist violence, child safety, and consumer protection is mutually beneficial, furthers the public interest, and fully comports with the First Amendment." The AGs argued the 5th Circuit's decision didn't properly assess how helpful the government can be to social media platforms in addressing consumer fraud schemes and other related concerns. They also argue that collaborating with the platforms to protect children from online harms is a vital practice. Original article source: California, blue states side with Biden admin after social media censorship slap | ||||||||
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