Thursday, January 31, 2013

Politicians Vs The People - Battle For The Internet - Those Who Really Oppose The Enslavement Of The Internet By Writing To The Congress

Reaction to the Stop Online Piracy Act (H.R. 3261) - as well as its Senate counterpart, the PROTECT IP Act (S. 968) - has been severe. Here are some of the highlights from the growing chorus of opposition – in Letters to Congress, In the Press, in Blog Posts and Statements, and in Long-form Analysis
Here is a list of organizations and individuals expressing concern with SOPA and PROTECT IP.

Letters to Congress

Sandia National Laboratories: Letter regarding SOPA and PROTECT IP

[We have reviewed the bills] and believe that the DNS filtering/redirection mandates . . . 1) are unlikely to be effective, 2) would negatively impact U.S. and global cybersecurity and Internet functionality, and 3) would delay the full adoption of DNSSEC and its security improvements over DNS.

83 Internet Inventors and Engineers: Letter regarding SOPA and PROTECT IP

If enacted, either of these bills will create an environment of tremendous fear and uncertainty for technological innovation, and seriously harm the credibility of the United States in its role as a steward of key Internet infrastructure.

Nine Major Internet Companies: Letter regarding SOPA and PROTECT IP

We are concerned that these measures pose a serious risk to our industry’s continued track record of innovation and job-creation, as well as to our Nation’s cybersecurity.

17 Prominent Internet Company Founders: Letter regarding SOPA and PROTECT IP

[SOPA and PIPA threaten to] require web services, like the ones we helped found, to monitor what users link to, or upload. This would have a chilling effect on innovation.

Hundreds of CEOs, Founders, Entrepreneurs, and Independent Businesspeople: Letter regarding SOPA

Under SOPA, the process required to respond to litigation or a complaint would likely absorb an average small host’s entire yearly profit. Given the small business nature of the hosting industry, hosting businesses are not in a position to absorb the litigation costs associated with SOPA.

Laurence H. Tribe, Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard: Letter regarding SOPA

The notice-and-termination procedure of Section 103(a) runs afoul of the 'prior restraint' doctrine, because it delegates to a private party the power to suppress speech without prior notice and a judicial hearing.

110 Law Professors: Letter regarding SOPA

In sum, SOPA is a dangerous bill. It threatens the most vibrant sector of our economy – Internet commerce. It is directly at odds with the United States’ foreign policy of Internet openness, a fact that repressive regimes will seize upon to justify their censorship of the Internet. And it violates the First Amendment.

13 Advocacy and Nonprofit Organizations: Letter regarding SOPA

As drafted, SOPA radically alters digital copyright policy in ways that will be detrimental to online expression, innovation, and security.

41 International Human-Rights Groups: Letter regarding SOPA

By instituting this practice in the United States, SOPA sends an unequivocal message to other nations that it is acceptable to censor speech on the global Internet.

American Society of News Editors: Letter regardubng SOPA

It is our longstanding dedication to First Amendment rights that drives our opposition to SOPA. Navigating the balance between copyright and free speech demands precision, and in seeking to protect the interests of copyright holders, the First Amendment requires Congress to adopt the least restrictive intrusion on speech available.

Global Network Initiative: Letter regarding SOPA

The Global Network Initiative (GNI) is concerned that provisions of the proposed U.S. law H.R. 3261, the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and related legislation could have dangerous unintended consequences for freedom of expression and economic innovation in the U.S. and around the world.

CCIA, NetCoalition, and CEA: Letter regarding SOPA

Under this bill, a foreign or domestic Internet site that has broken no U.S. law can nevertheless have its economic lifeblood cut off upon a single [allegation] from a copyright or trademark owner. 

Library Copyright Alliance: Letter regarding SOPA

Two provisions of section 201—the definition of willfulness in section 201(c) and the expansion of criminal penalties to public performances in section 201(a)—are troubling. While each provision is problematic in its own right, the two together could threaten important library and educational activities.

104 Educators: Letter regarding SOPA and PROTECT IP

Online services providing innovative educational content or services require the legal certainty and protections defined in the DMCA. The proposed legislation would undermine legal certainty and in turn chill the creation of innovative learning opportunities.

U.S. Consumer-Rights Groups: Letter regarding SOPA

We are concerned that some of the measures proposed by this bill and the breadth of its scope could make it more likely to harm consumers’ interests. In particular, we are worried the bill could close off online exchanges that provide lower prices for consumers; reduce online security; and allow for anti-consumer practices by online service providers.

Institute for Intellectual Property & Social Justice: Letter regarding SOPA

Certain of the Act’s provisions would have a dire impact on the socio-­economic interests and civil rights of members of various marginalized communities and other underserved intellectual property stakeholders.

Vint Cerf, One of the "Fathers of the Internet": Letter regarding SOPA

Unfortunately, the amendments to SOPA do not resolve the fundamental flaws in this legislation; the bill will still undermine cybersecurity including the robust implementation of DNS Security Extensions, known more commonly as DNSSEC.

Rey Ramsey, CEO, TechNet: Letter regarding SOPA

Although H.R. 3261 takes aim at the problem of online piracy, its regulatory approach does so in such a way that could threaten many features that make the internet function well and which allow users to access, create, share, and pay for online content.

David Ulevitch, CEO, OpenDNS: Letter regarding SOPA and PROTECT IP

If passed, they will be devastating to the growth of the Internet economy in the United States, will take jobs overseas and will have a chilling effect on innovation.

Andrew Lee, CEO, ESET North America: Letter regarding SOPA and PROTECT IP

This legislation, if passed as currently written, would have a chilling effect on the economy of the United States.

Haroon Mokhtarzada, CEO, Webs, Inc.: Letter regarding SOPA

Our business model is built on making it extremely easy for small businesses and individuals to affordably create, edit, and manage websites […] SOPA would radically change the landscape and make offering a service like ours impossible, squelching a valuable service and vehicle for free speech.

Adam Huttler, Executive Director, Fractured Atlas: Letter regarding PROTECT IP

As a national non-profit that supports artists and arts organizations, we write to you today with concerns regarding legislation currently being considered to deal with websites and services that traffic in the unauthorized distribution of American intellectual property, including copyright. Fractured Atlasr epresents over 20,000 organizations and individuals from a diverse background that includes performers, filmmakers, musicians, composers, writers and more. We are compelled to weigh in because too often, trade groups representing powerful entertainment conglomerates are seen as speaking for all creators on such crucial issues.

In the Press

Larry Downes, CNET: SOPA: Hollywood's latest effort to turn back time

House leaders assured Silicon Valley they would correct serious defects in the Senate bill. Unfortunately, SOPA does just the opposite. . . . If passed, the bill would give media companies unprecedented new powers to shape the structure and content of the Internet.

Editorial, The New York Times: Going After the Pirates

Online piracy is the bane of the Internet. Still, bills proposed in the House and the Senate have overreached. The legislation needs to be tightened to protect intellectual property without hindering online speech and innovation.

Editorial, Los Angeles Times: Piracy vs. an open Internet

The potential result [of SOPA] is that fewer companies would try to create the next YouTube . . . And there would probably be a chilling effect on speech as sites block some fair uses of copyrighted content just to avoid ending up in court.

Editorial, San Jose Mercury News: Congress should kill online piracy bill

There are times when Silicon Valley really can help you understand the complexities of legislation that will affect the tech industry - and the world economy. The raging debate over the proposed Stop Online Piracy Act is one of those times. . . . It's not just the future of the industry that's at stake here. It's national security.

Rebecca MacKinnon, The New York Times: Stop the Great Firewall of America

Congress, under pressure to take action against the theft of intellectual property, is considering misguided legislation that would strengthen China’s Great Firewall and even bring major features of it to America.

David Carr, The New York Times: The Danger of an Attack on Piracy Online

Virtually every traditional media company in the United States loudly and enthusiastically supports SOPA, but that doesn’t mean it’s good for the rest of us. The open consumer Web has been a motor of American innovation and the attempt to curtail some of its excesses could throw sand in the works of a big machine on which we have all come to rely.

L. Gordon Crovitz, Wall Street Journal: Horror Show: Hollywood vs. Silicon Valley

These bills would go so far to protect copyright that they would strangle the Internet with regulation. The Web would be transformed from a permissive technology where innovation is welcome to one where websites are shut down first, questions asked later.

John Healy, Los Angeles Times: A bipartisan attempt to regulate the internet

[SOPA pushes stakeholders] even further apart. . . . There's consensus to be had on combating the likes of The Pirate Bay, but it's not to be found in HR 3261.

Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times: Big guns take aim at Web piracy

As Internet advocates and leading online companies have been pointing out, the measures have fatal shortcomings. They're so sloppily drafted that they would expose not merely "rogues" but largely innocent websites such as YouTube and Facebook — any site, in fact, that allows users to post content online themselves — to heavy-handed enforcement by government and private entities alike.

John Naughton, The Observer: Sopa and Pipa: don't let big business break the internet

The most worrying aspect of these bills is that they would distort the architecture of the internet in ways that would cripple its capacity for enabling innovation – something that has been eloquently pointed out to senators and congressmen by many of the network's original architects.

David Sohn and Andrew McDiarmid, The Atlantic: Dangerous Bill Would Threaten Legitimate Websites

Congress is considering sweeping Internet legislation that purports to target "rogue websites" with the intent of cracking down on the theft of everything from movies to songs to designer handbags. While the goal is laudable, too many innocent websites would wind up in the crosshairs. These bills (the PROTECT IP Act in the Senate and the Stop Online Piracy Act, or SOPA, in the House) would do more harm than good to cybersecurity, the Internet economy, and online free expression.

Steve Blank, The Atlantic: SOPA Is a Symbol of the Movie Industry's Failure to Innovate

The SOPA bill (and DNS blocking) is what happens when someone with the title of anti-piracy or copyright lawyer has greater clout than your head of new technology.

Neil Stevens, The Daily Caller: SOPA is a threat to American Internet leadership

The Stop Online Privacy Act (SOPA) — a bill currently before the House Judiciary Committee — is a threat to America’s ability to lead the Internet, and must be defeated before it has a chance to damage America’s ability to generate jobs and economic growth online.

Julian Sanchez, New York Post: Killing the Internet to Save Hollywood

SOPA wouldn’t just be costly and futile: It would deter innovation, interfere with legal speech protected by the First Amendment and (as the geeks at Sandia put it) 'negatively impact US and global cybersecurity and Internet functionality.'

Ivan Sigal and Rebecca MacKinnon, CNN: Online piracy laws must preserve Web freedom

'In China "copyright" is one of many excuses to crack down on political movements,' a Chinese blogger, Isaac Mao, told us. 'If a new law like SOPA is introduced in the U.S., the Chinese government and official media will use it to support their version of "anti-piracy."'

The Economist: Rights and wronged

[SOPA] would rope intermediaries into law enforcement to an unprecedented degree, and give rights-holders exceptional power.

Alex Howard, O'Reilly Radar: Congress considers anti-piracy bills that could cripple Internet industries

The bottom line here is that, as currently drafted, SOPA and the PROTECT IP Act have the potential to negatively affect innovation and Internet security, and enshrine into law the principle that a website hosting user-generated content is liable for any infringing content posted to it.

James Temple, San Francisco Chronicle: Stop Online Piracy Act would stop online innovation

It would chip away at critical safeguards that have shaped the Internet as we know it today, and many worry it would make it far more difficult for the next YouTube, Facebook or Craigslist to emerge and succeed.

Chris Bronk, Houston Chronicle: The wrong way to stop online piracy

The powers proposed in SOPA and PROTECT IP do not secure the Internet or protect the overwhelming number of U.S. companies, from tech startups to law firms, with IP concerns. Yes, Congress needs to think about how government and industry must cooperate on protecting IP, but it needs to do so in a manner that accepts technological reality and embraces the innovative, entrepreneurial nature of the Internet ecosystem.

Nancy Scola, Salon: Congress seeks to tame the Internet

SOPA targets search engines, Internet service providers, ad networks and payment networks precisely because those components are so central to the functioning of the Internet. Those are digital forces that should be messed with only with the greatest of care.

Michael Geist, Toronto Star: Internet belongs to us, U.S. argues

The U.S. approach is breathtakingly broad, effectively treating millions of websites and IP addresses as 'domestic' for U.S. law purposes.

Mark Lemley, David S. Levine, and David G. Post, Stanford Law Review: Don't Break the Internet

[PROTECT IP and SOPA] share an underlying approach and an enforcement philosophy that pose grave constitutional problems and that could have potentially disastrous consequences for the stability and security of the Internet’s addressing system, for the principle of interconnectivity that has helped drive the Internet’s extraordinary growth, and for free expression.

Michael Masnick, TechDirt: The Definitive Post On Why SOPA And Protect IP Are Bad, Bad Ideas

SOPA & PIPA don't attack the real problem, do nothing to build up the services that do solve the problem, and won't work from a technological standpoint. And that's just if we look at the what these bills are supposed to do.

The real fear is the massive collateral damage these bills will have to jobs, the economy and innovation

Jerry Brito, TIME: Congress's Piracy Blacklist Plan: A Cure Worse than the Disease?

There are many reasons to dislike these anti-piracy bills—from overly broad definitions of what counts as infringement, to how they may shift the burden of policing from content owners to the service providers—yet the proposed meddling with the Internet's Domain Name System is the most alarming.

Ryan Chisolm, Billboard: SOPA/Protect-IP Acts Fuels the Fire of Disgruntled Music Fans

As a music manager with clients who own their publishing and some that own their masters, I've followed closely the debates around intellectual property legislation currently being considered by Congress. Both bills have stated goals of diminishing piracy, which I'm in favor of. Unfortunately, both bills also raise very real concerns.

James Losey and Sascha Meinrath, Slate: The Internet’s Intolerable Acts

[The PROTECT IP Act and SOPA would] undermine participatory democracy and human rights, which is why these bills have garnered near-universal condemnation from both human rights groups and technologists.

Blog Posts and Statements

Stewart Baker, Former NSA General Counsel and Head of Cyber Policy for DHS, The Volokh Conspiracy: Copyright bills could kill hopes for secure Net

Critics of the Stop Online Piracy Act (H.R. 3261) have had an impact. A manager’s amendment has been offered by Lamar Smith, R-TX, the Judiciary Committee chairman. I was critical of the first version. Here’s my take on the new version … [T]he new version would still do great damage to Internet security, mainly by putting obstacles in the way of DNSSEC, a protocol designed to limit certain kinds of Internet crime.

Paul Vixie, Danny McPherson, Dan Kaminsky, David Dagon, and Steve Crocker, The Hill: Mandates can't alter facts

The DNS provisions of this pending legislation are fundamentally incompatible with security features now being added to the Domain Name System after a decade and a half of preparation. Whereas the Internet technical community has been working for fifteen years to make it possible for a web browser to know when it is being lied to by DNS, Congress now proposes that such lies become the law of the land.

CDT: House Copyright Bill Casts Dangerously Broad Net

[SOPA] appears to impose sweeping new risks and responsibilities on websites offering legitimate online services and to give rights holders a powerful new club to wield against any online service they believe isn't doing enough to police infringement.

Electronic Frontier Foundation: Disastrous IP Legislation Is Back – And It’s Worse than Ever

[SOPA] would not only sabotage the domain name system but would also threaten to effectively eliminate the DMCA safe harbors that . . . have spurred much economic growth and online creativity.

Public Knowledge: House Version of Rogue Websites Bill Adds DMCA Bypass, Penalties for DNS Workarounds

SOPA is significantly worse than its Senate cousin. This isn’t just because it uses more expansive definitions or broader language; it makes fundamental changes to who faces liability for copyright infringement.

The Business Software Alliance: SOPA Needs Work to Address Innovation Considerations

As it now stands, however, it could sweep in more than just truly egregious actors. To fix this problem, definitions of who can be the subject of legal actions and what remedies are imposed must be tightened and narrowed. Due process, free speech, and privacy are rights cannot be compromised. And the security of networks and communications is indispensable to a thriving Internet economy. Some observers have raised reasonable questions about whether certain SOPA provisions might have unintended consequences in these areas. BSA has long stood against filtering or monitoring the Internet.

Jennifer Rubin, The Washington Post: Overkill on Internet piracy

The bill is unnecessarily overbroad and a formula for a host of undesirable and unintended consequences.

Erick Erickson, RedState: Stopping SOPA

Congress has proven it does not understand the internet. Perhaps they will understand brute strength against them at the ballot box.

If members of Congress do not pull their name from co-sponsorship of SOPA, the left and right should pledge to defeat each and every one of them.

Reason Magazine: New Anti-Piracy Legislation Would Break the Internet Without Stopping Piracy

There’s so much wrong with Congress’s new anti-piracy legislation that it’s hard to know where to start.

The Weekly Standard: MPAA Head Chris Dodd on Online Censorship Bill: China's the Model

If you're wondering why lawyers and Hollywood folks would get behind legislation to censor the Internet, you only need to listen to former Senator Chris Dodd, now the head of the MPAA, who last week explained to Variety that the lobby is only asking for the same kind of power to censor the Internet as the government has in the People's Republic of China.

Technology Liberation Front: Preliminary Thoughts on Stop Online Piracy Act

While I’m all for shutting down websites operated by criminal enterprises, not all websites used to facilitate crimes are guilty of wrongdoing.

Harvard Business Review: The Great Firewall of America

There is the broader message America would be sending to the rest of the world: that it's OK for Governments to set up internet censorship apparatus.

Doc Searls, Harvard Law School Blog: If you hate Big Government, fight SOPA.

SOPA is a test for principle for members of Congress. If you wish to save the Internet, vote against it. If you wish to fight Big Government, vote against it. If you wish to protect friends in the 'content' production and distribution business at extreme cost to every other business in the world, vote for it.

Bill Wilson, President, Americans for Limited Government, The Hill: Internet piracy bill: A free speech 'kill switch'

SOPA is the equivalent of curing a headache with a guillotine. It may stop piracy, but it would shut down our economy and unconstitutionally erode our most basic freedoms in the process.

Casey Rae-Hunter, Deputy Director, Future of Music Coalition, The Hill: Online piracy bills are flawed

The definitions in SOPA, for example, are so overly broad as to include sites and services that musicians, filmmakers, writers and millions of other Americans use every day. We’re not doing artists — and fans — any favors by forcing sites that serve up user-generated content to police their networks for fear of liability.

Copyblogger: The Problem with SOPA (And How to Stop It)

The last thing in the world we need right now is a law that puts small businesses, especially small web-based businesses, in danger.

Particularly when those businesses haven’t done anything wrong.

Internet Society: Statement regarding DNS blocking or filtering by ISPs in order to protect the interests of copyright holders

In short, the negative impact of DNS filtering far outweighs any short-term, narrow, legal, or commercial benefits.

Fred Wilson, Principal of Union Square Ventures, A VC: Protecting the Safe Harbors of the DMCA and Protecting Jobs

Big companies . . . can afford to defend themselves from litigious content companies. But three person startups cannot. And Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube were three person startups not so long ago. If they had not had the protection of the safe harbors of the DMCA, they could have been litigated out of business before they even had a chance to grow and develop into the powerhouses they have become. And venture capitalists will think more than twice about putting $3mm of early stage capital into startups if they know that the vast majority of the funds will go to pay lawyers to defend the companies instead of to hire engineers to create and build product.

Future of Music Coalition: Coming Clean on SOPA

As an organization that wants to ensure that artists can maximize the value of their copyrights, FMC is interested in any legislative or policy proposal that would help musicians protect their rights online. However, this bill, like many that have come before, raises serious concerns about unintended consequences. Therefore, we cannot support SOPA in its current form.

American Center for Law and Justice: New Government Attempts to Control and Stifle the Internet

These bills . . . would mark a fundamental change in how the government regulates the Internet.

Jim Fruchterman, Founder and CEO, Benetech: Why I’m Scared of the SOPA bill

Benetech, is a leading nonprofit organization based in Silicon Valley. We write software for people with disabilities as well as human rights and environmental groups. We’re against piracy, and have made commitments to authors and publishers to encourage compliance with copyright law. So, we shouldn’t have anything to fear from a bill entitled 'Stop Online Piracy Act,' right? Unfortunately, that’s not the case.

Long-form Analysis

CDT: SOPA Summary, Problems & Implications

SOPA is the House companion to the Senate's PROTECT IP Act and shares that bill's significant problems; in addition, SOPA sweeps much more broadly and would chill online innovation and expression by creating major new litigation risks for service providers currently protected by the DMCA safe harbor.

Brookings: Cybersecurity in the Balance: Weighing the Risks of the PROTECT IP Act and the Stop Online Piracy Act

This will be the first legislation that pits our cybersecurity priorities against entrenched economic interests, highlighting a very real social choice. Congress’ actions on PROTECT IP and SOPA will offer some insight into whether policymakers are genuinely prepared to take cybersecurity seriously.

The Heritage Foundation: Online Piracy and SOPA: Beware of Unintended Consequences

The legislation addresses a legitimate problem, but it may have unintended negative consequences for the operation of the Internet and free speech.

ACLU: Written Statement for the Record

We urge Committee members to focus not just on the goal of protecting copyright owners, but also protecting the speech rights of consumers and providers who are reading and producing wholly non-infringing content and to eliminate the collateral damage to such protected content. Only in that way will the Committee truly achieve its goal of protecting authors and allow the legislation to survive constitutional challenge.

NetCoalition: Step-by-step analysis

SOPA is an 80-page Internet regulatory proposal that goes well beyond what supporters originally sought from Congress: finding a way to target the 'worst-of-the-worst' offshore sites that peddle illegal goods to U.S. consumers by operating outside of the Department of Justice’s jurisdiction.

EDUCAUSE: Higher Education Concerns About the Stop Online Piracy Act ("SOPA"), with Initial Suggestions for Addressing Them

SOPA goes beyond . . . reasonable, pragmatic mechanisms for addressing infringement by casting its net more widely. This overbroad response not only incorporates problems previously identified with the PROTECT IP Act, it makes those worse and creates further problems.


Source: https://www.cdt.org/report/growing-chorus-opposition-stop-online-piracy-act

#Donate #Help #Solidarity Exclusive: Full List of Those Who Are For A Free Open Neutral And Innovative Open Source Internet


As of January 25th, 2012, CDT has decided to stop updating this list. Although we came close, this list is not exhaustive. Thank you to everyone who submitted comments and tweets with suggestions for the list - your help was invaluable in this process.
For a list of letters to Congress, press, and blog posts opposing SOPA, click here.

Companies, Online Services, and Websites

  1. American Express Company
  2. AOL
  3. craigslist
  4. Discover
  5. eBay
  6. Facebook
  7. Google
  8. LinkedIn
  9. Mozilla
  10. PayPal
  11. Reddit
  12. Tumblr
  13. Twitter
  14. Wikipedia
  15. Yahoo!
  16. Zynga Game Network
  17. Bay City RPG
  18. Boing Boing
  19. BoulderPage Events
  20. BuzzFeed
  21. Cheezburger
  22. ClearBits
  23. CloudFlare
  24. ConsumerBell
  25. Copyblogger
  26. Computer Hope
  27. Creative Commons
  28. Curse
  29. Daily Kos
  30. Destructoid
  31. deviantART
  32. Digital Science
  33. Disqus
  34. dotSUB
  35. DreamHost
  36. DroidGamers
  37. Dyn
  38. Embedly
  39. Epic Games
  40. Errata Security
  41. ESET
  42. Etsy
  43. Fantagraphics
  44. foursquare
  45. Frozenbyte SaveFrom.net
  46. Grooveshark
  47. Gandi
  48. GreenHostIt
  49. Good Old Games
  50. Good.is
  51. HostGator
  52. Hover
  53. Hype Machine
  1. Identi.ca
  2. imgur
  3. IndieGoGo
  4. Internet Archive
  5. Irregular Times
  6. iSchool Syracuse University
  7. Kaspersky Lab
  8. Jive Software
  9. Kickstarter
  10. Major League Gaming
  11. MetaFilter
  12. Mojang/Minecraft/Cobalt
  13. Monticello Capital
  14. Name.com
  15. Namecheap
  16. Nature Publishing Group
  17. OpenDNS
  18. openSUSE
  19. O'Reilly Radar
  20. Palgrave
  21. Pastebin.com
  22. Personal Democracy Forum
  23. PeterGabriel.com
  24. Quora
  25. Raw Story
  26. Rackspace
  27. Red 5 Studios
  28. ReferralCandy
  29. Riot Games
  30. Runic Games
  31. Scribd
  32. ServInt
  33. Teachers Pay Teachers
  34. Techdirt
  35. Tor Project
  36. Torrentfreak
  37. Trion Worlds
  38. Tucows
  39. Twitpic
  40. Ubu Web
  41. Universal Subtitles
  42. Uservoice
  43. Vanilla Forums
  44. Vimeo
  45. WebHostingBuzz
  46. Webs, Inc.
  47. WordPress
  48. WPSecurityLock
  49. xda-developers
  50. Y Combinator
  51. Zopim
  52. 4chan
  53. 38 Studios

Public Interest, Nonprofits, Advocacy, and Think Tanks

  1. ACLU
  2. American Association of Law Libraries
  3. American Center for Law and Justice
  4. American Library Association
  5. American Society of News Editors
  6. Assc. of College and Research Libraries
  7. Association of Research Libraries
  8. Benetech
  9. Brookings Institute
  10. Campaign for Liberty
  11. Canadian Journalists for Free Expression
  12. Cato Institute SaveFrom.net
  13. Center for Democracy & Technology
  14. Competitive Enterprise Institute
  15. Consumer Federation of America
  16. Consumers Union
  17. Demand Progress
  18. EDUCAUSE
  19. Electronic Frontier Foundation
  20. Entertainment Consumers Association
  21. FreedomWorks
  22. Free Press
  1. Freedom House
  2. Fight for the Future
  3. Future of Music Coalition
  4. Heritage Foundation
  5. Institute for Intellectual Property & Social Justice, Inc.
  6. Internet Society (ISOC)
  7. Library Copyright Alliance
  8. MoveOn.org
  9. National Association of the Deaf
  10. New America Foundation’s Open Technology Initiative
  11. Online News Association
  12. PPF (Open Congress)
  13. Public Interest Registry
  14. Public Knowledge
  15. Raging Grannies Action League
  16. Special Libraries Association
  17. StopBadware
  18. Tea Party Patriots
  19. TechFreedom
  20. U.S. PIRG: The Federation of State PIRGs
  21. Bill Wilson, Americans for Limited Government

Cybersecurity, Internet Inventors, and Engineers

  1. Sandia National Laboratories
  2. John Adams, operations engineer at Twitter, signing as a private citizen
  3. Ramaswamy Aditya, built various networks and web/mail content and application hosting providers
  4. Mike Alexander, helped implement one of the first EMail systems to be connected to the Internet
  5. Guy Almes, led the connection of universities in Texas to the NSFnet
  6. Alia Atlas, designed software in a core router (Avici)
  7. Fred Baker, former IETF chair
  8. Mikki Barry, VP Engineering of InterCon Systems Corp
  9. John Bartas, was technical lead on first commercial IP/TCP software for IBM PCs
  10. Steven Bellovin, invented DNS cache contamination attack
  11. Tim Berners-Lee, Director of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)
  12. John Bond, Systems Engineer at RIPE NCC
  13. Robert Bonomi, designed, built, and implemented, the Internet presence for a number of large corporations
  14. Nathaniel Borenstein, Chief Scientist, Mimecast
  15. Seth Breidbart, helped build the Pluribus IMP/TIP for the ARPANET
  16. Jon Callas, worked on Internet security standards including OpenPGP, ZRTP, DKIM, Signed Syslog, SPKI
  17. L. Jean Camp, former Senior Member of the Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories
  18. Stephen L. Casner, led the working group that designed Real-time Transport Protocol
  19. Bradford Chatterjee, Network Engineer, helped design backbone network for a nationwide ISP
  20. Noel Chiappa, has been working on the lowest level stuff (the IP protocol level) since 1977
  21. Dr. Richard Clayton, designer of Turnpike; Computer Security researcher at Cambridge University
  22. Steve Crocker, Shinkuro, Inc.
  23. David Dagon, Georgia Tech
  24. Walt Daniels, IBM’s contributor to MIME
  25. Steve Deering, Ph.D., invented the IP multicast feature of the Internet
  26. Jim Deleskie, internetMCI Sr. Network Engineer, Teleglobe Principal Network Architect
  27. Owen DeLong, has spent more than a decade developing better IP addressing policies
  28. Esther Dyson, founding chairman, ICANN
  29. Nathan Eisenberg, Atlas Networks Senior System Administrator
  30. David Farber, Principal in development of CSNET, NSFNET, NREN, GIGABIT TESTBED
  31. Stephen Farrell, co-author on about 15 RFCs
  32. Elizabeth Feinler, developed naming conventions for Internet top level domains
  33. Jim Gettys, editor of the HTTP/1.1 protocol standards
  34. John Gilmore, co-designed BOOTP (RFC 951), which became DHCP
  35. Steve Goldstein, Program Officer for International Networking Coordination at NSF 1989-2003
  36. Brian Haberman, has been involved in design of IPv6, IGMP/MLD, and NTP within IETF for nearly 15 years
  37. Joe Hamelin, co-founder of Seattle Internet Exchange and former peering engineer for Amazon
  38. Jack Haverty, Principal Investigator for DARPA projects including first Internet development and operation
  39. Simon Higgs, designed the role of the stealth DNS server that protects a.root-servers.net
  40. Robert M. Hinden, worked on the gateways in the early Internet
  41. Christian Huitema, worked on building the Internet in France and Europe in the 80’s
  42. Dan Kaminsky, DKH
  43. Kelly Kane, shared web hosting network operator
  44. John Kemp, Principal Software Architect, Nokia
  45. John Klensin, Ph.D., early role in design of Internet applications and coordination and administrative policies
  46. Justin Krejci, helped build and run the two biggest and most successful municipal wifi networks
  47. Dave Kristol, co-author, RFCs 2109, 2965 (Web cookies)
  48. Richard Kulawiec, 30 years designing/operating academic/commercial/ISP systems and networks
  49. Phil Lapsley, co-author of the Internet Network News Transfer Protocol (NNTP)
  50. Anthony Lauck, helped design and standardize routing protocols and local area network protocols
  51. Tony Li, co-author of BGP (the protocol used to arrange Internet routing)
  52. Christopher Liljenstolpe, was the chief architect for AS3561 and AS1221
  53. Jon Loeliger, has implemented OSPF, one of the main routing protocols used to determine IP packet delivery
  54. Timothy McGinnis, co-chair of African Network Information Center Policy Development Working Group
  55. Alexander McKenzie, participated in design of first ARPAnet Host protocols
  56. Danny McPherson, Verisign, Inc.
  57. David Mercer, formerly of The River Internet, provided service to more of Arizona than any local, national ISP
  58. David M. Miller, CTO / Exec VP for DNS Made Easy
  59. Gary E. Miller Network Engineer specializing in eCommerce
  60. Samuel Moats, senior systems engineer for the Department of Defense
  61. Doug Moeller, Chief Technology Officer at Autonet Mobile
  62. Keith Moore, was on the Internet Engineering Steering Group from 1996-2000
  63. Lyndon Nerenberg, Creator of IMAP Binary extension (RFC 3516)
  64. David Newman, 20 years' experience in performance testing of Internet infrastructure
  65. Carl Page, helped found eGroups
  66. Craig Partridge, architect of how email is routed through the Internet
  67. John Pettitt, Internet commerce pioneer
  68. Blake Pfankuch, Connecting Point of Greeley, Network Engineer
  69. Louis Pouzin, designed and implemented first computer network using datagrams
  70. Ryan Rawdon, was on the technical operations team for one of our country's largest residential ISPs
  71. Glenn Ricart, Managed the original (FIX) Internet interconnection point
  72. Robert Rodgers, distinguished engineer, Juniper Networks
  73. Brandon Ross, Chief Network Architect and CEO of Network Utility Force LLC
  74. Peter Rubenstein, helped to design and build the AOL backbone network, ATDN
  75. Tim Rutherford, DNS and network administrator at C4
  76. Baudouin Schombe, blog design and content trainer
  77. Akshay Srivastava, One Best Hosting
  78. Larry Stewart, built the Etherphone at Xerox
  79. Robert W. Taylor, founded Xerox PARC Computer Science Lab which designed first Internet protocol
  80. Paul Timmins, designed and runs the multi-state network of a medium sized telephone and internet company
  81. John Todd, Lead Designer/Maintainer - Freenum Project
  82. Eric Tykwinski, Network Engineer working for ISP based in the Philadelphia region
  83. David Ulevitch, CEO of OpenDNS
  84. John Vittal, created the first full email client and the email standards still in use today
  85. Paul Vixie, Internet Systems Consortium

Editorial Boards, Op-Eds, and Bloggers

  1. James Allworth, Harvard Business Review
  2. Glenn Beck
  3. Jerry Brito, TIME
  4. Chris Bronk, Houston Chronicle
  5. David Carr, The New York Times
  6. L. Gordon Crovitz, former publisher, The Wall Street Journal
  7. Larry Downes, CNET
  8. Erick Erickson, RedState
  9. Michael Geist, Toronto Star
  10. Daniel Halper, The Weekly Standard
  11. Instapundit
  12. Los Angeles Times Editorial
  13. National Review Editorial
  14. John Naughton, The Observer
  15. Jennifer Rubin, The Washington Post
  16. Julian Sanchez, New York Post
  17. San Jose Mercury News Editorial
  18. Neil Stevens, The Daily Caller
  19. Peter Suderman, Reason Magazine
  20. James Temple, San Francisco Chronicle
  21. The Buffalo News Editorial
  22. The Economist
  23. The New York Times Editorial
  24. The Orange County Register Editorial
  25. Jonathan Zittrain, Al Jazeera English

Student Newspaper Op-Eds and Posts

  1. Central Michigan University, Central Michagan Life
  2. Iowa State University, Iowa State Daily
  3. University at Buffalo, The Spectrum
  4. University of California Berkeley, The Daily Californian
  5. University of Maryland, The Diamondback
  6. University of Massachusetts, The Massachusetts Daily Collegian
  7. University of Minnesota, Minnesota Daily
  8. University of Oklahoma, The Oklahoma Daily

International Human Rights Advocates

  1. Access
  2. AGEIA DENSI (Argentina)
  3. ahumanright.org
  4. Amnesty International
  5. Article 19
  6. Association for Progressive Communications (APC)
  7. Bits of Freedom (The Netherlands)
  8. Bytes for All (Pakistan)
  9. Center for Media Justice
  10. Center for Rural Strategies
  11. Center for Technology and Society (CTS/FGV) (Brazil)
  12. Centre for Internet and Society (India)
  13. CEPES (Peru)
  14. Church of Sweden
  15. Colnodo (Colombia)
  16. Communication Is Your Right!
  17. Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility
  18. Consumers International
  19. Creative Commons Guatemala
  20. Derechos Digitales (Chile)
  21. Digital Democracy
  22. Digital Rights Ireland
  23. Digitale Gesellschaft e.V. (Germany)
  24. Electronic Frontier Finland (Effi)
  25. EsLaRed (Venezuela)
  26. European Digital Rights (EDRi)
  27. Fantsuam Foundation (Nigeria)
  28. Forum InformatikerInnen fĆ¼r Frieden und gesellschaftliche Verantwortung e.V. (FIfF) (Germany)
  29. Foundation for a Free
  30. Foundation for Media Alternatives, FMA (Philippines)
  31. Free Network Foundation
  32. Free Press Action Fund
  33. Free Press Unlimited
  34. Free Software Foundation
  35. FundaciĆ³n Karisma
  36. Funredes (Dominican Republic)
  37. German Working Group against Internet Blocking and Censorship
  38. Global Network Initiative
  39. Global Partners & Associates
  40. GreenNet (England)
  41. Guardian Project
  1. Human Rights First
  2. Human Rights Foundation (U.S.)
  3. Human Rights Watch
  4. iLEI/CELE UP
  5. Index on Censorship
  6. Information Infrastructure (FFII)
  7. Instituto Brasileiro de Defesa do Consumidor (Brazil)
  8. Instituto Nupef (Brazil)
  9. Internet Democracy Project (India)
  10. Internet Rights and Principles Coalition
  11. Internews
  12. Iuridicum Remedium o.s.
  13. Karisma (Colombia)
  14. La Quadrature du Net (France)
  15. LaNeta (Mexico)
  16. May First/People Link
  17. MobileActive.org
  18. Net Users' Rights Protection Association (NURPA) (Belgium)
  19. Networks & Development Foundation
  20. New Technologies, Intellectual Property and Society Clinic
  21. Nodo TAU (Argentina)
  22. OneWorld - Platform for South East Europe (OWPSEE)
  23. Open Rights Group (ORG) (UK)
  24. Open Source Initiative
  25. Open Spectrum Alliance
  26. Palante Technology Cooperative
  27. People Who
  28. Public Sphere Project
  29. Quintessenz
  30. Reporters Without Borders
  31. Telecommunities Canada
  32. The Julia Group (Sweden)
  33. The Public Sphere Project
  34. Virtual Activism
  35. Vrijschrift
  36. WITNESS
  37. wlan slovenija (Slovenia)
  38. 10com (European Union)

Artists and Creators

  1. Aziz Ansari
  2. Big Boi
  3. Kevin Devine
  4. Barry Eisler
  5. Neil Gaiman
  6. Benjamin Goldwasser
  7. Tony Hawk
  8. Fractured Atlas
  9. Lloyd Kaufman
  10. Zoe Keating
  11. Daniel Lorca
  12. Erin McKeown
  1. Jason Mraz
  2. Samantha Murphy
  3. OK Go
  4. Amanda Palmer
  5. Quiet Company
  6. Trent Reznor
  7. Adam Savage
  8. Hank Shocklee
  9. Johnny Stimson
  10. The Lonely Island
  11. Andrew VanWyngarden
  12. Olivia Wilde

Industry Groups and Unions

  1. Anti-Phishing Working Group (APWG.org) Members include McAfee, Booz Allen Hamilton, Microsoft, RSA, Afilias, Websense, Telefonica, SAIC, Zynga, Google, "la Caixa," Yahoo!, eBay, Verisign, MarkMonitor, PhishLabs, avast!, Bkav, ING, Kindsight, GlobalSign, PhishMe, IID, Nominum, M86, MicroWorld, AT&T, SurfControl, ReturnPath, Lenos, AhnLab, Tagged, DomainTools, Melbourn IT DBS, Netcraft, Mailshell, VASCO, F-Secure, Phorm, BrandProtect, Go Daddy, Salesforce.com, Hitachi Systems, Facebook, Mirapoint, SOFTFORUM, Bsecure Technologies, Cyveillance, Iconix, MessageLevel, Symantec, AVC, Silver Tail Systems, BBN Technologies, SecureBrain, Nominet, Panda Security, ESTsoft, FraudWatch International, RuleSpace, Easy Solutions, ESET, Trend Micro, Wombat Security, IT Matrix, HAURI, Proofpoint, aXsGUARD, Prevx, Intuit, Blue Coat, Huawei Symantec, Planty Net, Soft Security, zvelo, Sophos, Group IB, MyPW, TDS Telecom, Brand Mail Solutions, S21sec, Network Solutions, Neustar, Bill Me Later, Check Point, TransCreditBank, SunTrust, IronPort, SoftLayer, SIDN, Comcast, PIR, Fortinet, CSIRTBANELCO, EC Cert
  2. Business Software Alliance (BSA) Members include Adobe, Autodesk, AVEVA, AVG, Bentley, CA, CNC Software - Mastercam, Compuware, Corel, Dassault Systems SolidWorks Corporation, Intel, Intuit, McAfee, Microsoft, Minitab, Progress Software, PTC, Quark, Quest, Rosetta Stone, Siemens PLM Software, Sybase, Symantec, TechSmith, The MathWorks
  3. Computer & Communications Industry Association Members include AMC, Aventure Communications, Cascode Technologies, Data Foundry, DISH Network, eBay, Facebook, Fujitsu, Google, Intuit, Integra Telecom, LightSquared, Microsoft, NetAcess Systems Technologies, NVIDIA, OpenConnect, Red Hat, Sprint, T3 Technologies, Turbo Hercules, XO Communications, Yahoo!
  4. Consumer Electronics Association Membership of 2,200+ companies
  5. Distributed Computing Industry Association Members include 33rd Street, Records, 37Signals, 9x9 Network, A Matter of Substance, Abacast, Advanced Home Technologies, Alcatel-Lucent, Alcone Ventures, Aleric, Alston & Bird, Amazon Web Services, Appistry, AppZero, arvato mobile, AT&T, Babel Networks, Bennett Lincoff, BitTorrent, Blitzfile, Bluewolf, BlueMaze Entertainment, Brand Asset Digital, Brilliant Technologies, BUYDRM, Centale, Cisco Systems, Citrix, City Canyons Records, Claria Corporation, Clickshare Service, Cloud.com, Cloudant, Cloudera, CloudShare, Cloudshield, CloudSwitch, Clustercorp, Comcast, Cybersky-TV, DeviantART, Digital Containers, Digital River, Digital Static, Dow Lohnes, Egnyte, Enomaly, enStratus, Equinix, Eucalyptus, EZTV, Flexiant, Friend Media Technology Systems, FTI Consulting, Fun Little Movies, GigaSpaces, GoGrid, Go-Kart Records, Good Witch Records, GreenQloud, GridNetworks, HackBack Media, Hosting.com, Hughes Hubbard, icloud, Ignite Technologies, Indie911, Intacct, Isle of Man, Javien, Jeftel, Jillian Ann, Joost, Joyent, Jun Group, Kaavo, KlikVU, Kontiki, KPMG, Kufala Recordings, Manatt, MasurLaw, Media Global Intertainment, MediaPass Network, MediaSentry, MusicDish Network, MusicIP, NaviSite, NetSuite, Nettwerk Music Group, Nimbula, Nimbus, Nirvanix, Nubifer, NuCore Vision, Octoshape, OkCupid, Okta, One Love Channel, Orbis Messaging, Oversi, P2P.com, P2P Cash, Pando Networks, PanTerra Networks, PeerApp, PlayFirst, Rackspace, Rap Station, RawFlow, RazorPop, Red Hat, Relatable, ReliaCloud, RightsFlow, RightsLine, RightScale, ROK Entertainment, rPath, SafeNet, Salesforce.com, Savvis, Scooter Scudieri, Seamless P2P, Shared Media Licensing, Silverton Consulting, Skype, SMARTguard Software, Softwrap, Solid State Networks, Sovereign Artists, Spotify, Sungard, SVC Financial, Symplified, Telcordia, Telefonica Group, Terremark Worldwide, Trymedia Systems, TVU Networks, Ultramercial, Unity Tunes, Unlimited Media, V2 Records, Velocix, VeriSign, Verizon Communications, Vertica, Virtual Ark, Visionary Strategies, Vmedia Research, VMware, Voxeo, Vuze, Wambo, Whamcloud, ZOHO, Zuora
  6. Graphic Artists Guild
  7. Engine Advocacy
  8. European Digital Media Association (EDiMA) Members include Amazon.eu, Apple, Microsoft, eBay, orange.com, Google, Nokia, MIH, Napster, Yahoo! Europe, Expedia, Baker & McKenzie
  9. Messaging Anti-Abuse Working Group (MAAWG)
  10. NetCoalition Members include Google, Amazon, eBay, IAC, PayPal, Bloomberg, Yahoo!
  11. NY Tech Meetup Membership of 20,000+ individuals
  12. Save Hosting Coalition
  13. TechNet Members include CEOs and Senior Executives of Accel Partners, Akamai, Alticor, Amgen, Amyris, Apple, Applied Materials, Arch Venture, AT&T, Bloom Energy, Broadcom, Cisco, CMEA Capital, Craigslist, ConnectEDU, Covington & Burling, Dell, Dewey Square Group, Digital Village Associates, eBay, Edgewood Ventures, eHealth, Elance, EMC, eMeter, EnerNOC, F5 Networks, Facebook, Flo Design, Genentech, Gilead Sciences, Goodwin Procter, Google, HP, Infinera, Intel, Intuit, Intellectual Ventures, Juniper, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, Lee and Hayes, LiveOps, Madrona Venture Group, Match2Blue, MHR International, Microsoft, MIND Research, NASDAQ OMX, NYSE Euronext, Oracle, Palantir, Pfizer, PM Greene Engineers, PointB, Rackspace, Rasky Baerlein, Reboot Partners, RSA Security, Salesforce, shopkick, Sikich, Silver Spring Networks, SimpleTuition, SkillSoft, Solazyme, Sybase, SVB Financial Group, Symantec, Synopsys, T-Mobile, Tendril, Tessera, Texas Instruments, VeriFone, Verisign, VISA, VMware, WGBH, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, Yahoo!, Yelp
  14. Writers Guild of America West

Founders, CEOs, Executives, Entrepreneurs, Independent Businesspeople, and Venture Capitalists

  1. Marc Andreessen, Netscape
  2. Mitchell Baker, Mozilla Firefox
  3. Sergey Brin, Google
  4. Dennis Crowley, Foursquare, Dodgeball
  5. Chad Dickerson, Etsy
  6. Jack Dorsey, Twitter and Square
  7. Caterina Fake, Flickr and Hunch
  8. David Filo, Yahoo!
  9. Reid Hoffman, LinkedIn, Paypal, Socialnet
  10. Arianna Huffington, The Huffington Post
  11. Chad Hurley, YouTube
  12. Brewster Kahle, Internet Archive, Alexa Internet
  13. Elon Musk, PayPal
  14. Craig Newmark, craigslist
  15. Pierre Omidyar, eBay
  16. Tim O’Reilly, O'Reilly Media, Safari Books Online
  17. Eric Schmidt, Google
  18. Biz Stone, Obvious and Twitter
  19. Jimmy Wales, Wikipedia
  20. Evan Williams, Blogger, Twitter, Obvious
  21. Jerry Yang, Yahoo!
  22. Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook
  23. Jonathan Abrams Nuzzel, Founders Den
  24. Asheesh Advani, Covestor, Virgin Money USA
  25. Nitin Agarwal, Misk.com, Inc.
  26. David Albert, Hackruiter
  27. Will Aldrich, SurveyMonkey, TripIt, Yahoo
  28. Dallas Alexander, Zoom Active
  29. Alex Ali, HubRocket
  30. Courtland Allen, Syphir, Tyrant
  31. Michael Altman, Edgewebhosting
  32. Randy Anderson, RJARRRPCGP
  33. Simon Anderson, DreamHost Web Hosting
  34. Tim Anderson, Singlehop
  35. Corey Arbogast, X10 Hosting
  36. Lloyd Armbrust, OwnLocal.com
  37. Jean Aw, NOTCOT Inc.
  38. Mona Badwan, Best Web Hosting Services
  39. Joshua Baer, Capital Factory, OtherInbox
  40. Andy Baio, Upcoming, Kickstarter
  41. Alec Baker, Sub6 Internet Services
  42. Edward Baker, Friend.ly
  43. Michael Banker, Internet Marvels Hosting
  44. Michael J. Barnard, SyscoreHost
  45. David Barrett, Expensify
  46. Jonathan Baudanza, beatlab.com, Rupture
  47. Katia Beauchamp, Birchbox
  48. Idan Beck, Incident Technologies
  49. Justin Beck, PerBlue
  50. Matthew Bellows, Yesware Inc., WGR Media
  51. David Berger, XL Marketing
  52. Nicholas Bergson-Shilcock, Hackruiter
  53. Curtis Berry, ServInt
  54. Ted Blackman, Course Zero Automation
  55. Sam Bloomquist, Believe in Science Software
  56. Matthew Blumberg, MovieFone, ReturnPath
  57. Zak Boca, SingleHop Inc.
  58. Brady Bohrmann,  Avalon Ventures
  59. Nic Borg, Edmodo
  60. John Borthwick,  Betaworks
  61. Bruce Bower, Plastic Jungle, Blackhawk Network
  62. Sam Bowling, SingleHop, Inc
  63. Benjamin Brown, BNB Tech Consulting, LLC
  64. Mike Brown, Jr.,  AOL Ventures
  65. Josh Buckley, MinoMonsters
  66. John Buckman, Lyris, Magnatune, BookMooch
  67. Darrin Burger, InfoRelay Online Systems Inc.
  68. Michael Budney, WebzPro
  69. Brad Burnham,  Union Square Ventures
  70. Jeffrey Bussgang,  Flybridge Capital Partners
  71. John Buttrick,  Union Square Ventures
  72. Patrick Byrd, WiredTree
  73. Justin Cannon, Lingt Language, EveryArt
  74. Michael Caputa, Web Results, Inc.
  75. Randy Castleman,  Court Square Ventures
  76. Stephani Chacon, HOSTCR DE LAS AMERICAS
  77. Dev Chanchani, INetU, Inc.
  78. Sean Charnock, SoftLayer Technologies, Inc.
  79. Teck Chia, OpenAppMkt, Omigosh LLC
  80. Nahian Choudhury, WeHostCorp & HostCell
  81. Gary Chon, Omnis Network
  82. Michael Christopher, WebAir
  83. Teresa Clark, Applied Innovations
  84. Byron Clarke, CCF Consulting, Inc.
  85. Bill Clerico, WePay
  86. Michael Clouser, iLoding, Market Diligence
  87. Zach Coelius, Triggit, Votes For Students
  88. Alexis Cogswell, WiredTree
  89. Zachary Cogswell, WiredTree
  90. John Collison, Stripe
  91. Ben Congleton, Olark, Nethernet
  92. Tony Conrad,  True Ventures
  93. Ron Conway,  SV Angel
  94. Billy Cooter, DWD Technologies LLC
  95. Dave Copps, PureDiscovery, Engenium
  96. Jon Crawford, Storenvy
  97. Paul David, NetZero, Inc.
  98. Angus Davis, Swipely, Tellme
  99. Christian Dawson, ServInt
  100. Nathan Day, SoftLayer Technologies, Inc
  101. Darrell Deatrick, CyberComm Inc.
  102. Adam DeBuysscher, WiredTree
  103. Wesley DeCesare, Crux Hosted Services LLC
  104. Jaime Del Angel, ByteFabric Hosting
  105. Eric DeMenthon, PadMapper.com
  106. Michael Denney, MDDHosting LLC
  107. Steve DeWald, Proper Suit, Data Marketplace
  108. Chris Dixon,  Founder Collective
  109. Jaime Doll, Dist. App. Technologies
  110. Jacob Dominic, EaseVPS
  111. Suhail Doshi, Mixpanel
  112. Natalie Downe, Lanyrd Inc.
  113. Dave Drager, Razor Servers
  114. Chris Drake, FireHost Inc.
  115. Bill Draper,  Draper Richards
  116. Nick Ducoff, Infochimps
  117. Jennifer Dulski, The Dealmap
  118. Brittiny Eastin, Eagle Business Solutions
  119. Rod Ebrahimi, ReadyForZero, DirectHost
  120. Chas Edwards, Luminate, Digg
  121. Roger Ehrenberg,  IA Ventures
  122. Ryan L. Elledge, Codero
  123. William Ellis, Cross The Web LLC
  124. Bryon Elston, X10 Hosting
  125. Dale Emmons, Vidmakr
  126. Steve Eschweiler, Hivelocity Hosting
  127. Takeshi Eto, DiscountASP.NET
  128. Chase Ewing, SingleHop, Inc.
  129. Gregory Farr, SingleHop, Inc.
  130. David Federlein, Fowlsound Productions
  131. Brad Feld,  Foundry Group
  132. Matthew Felice, Felice Hosting
  133. Peter Fenton,  Benchmark Capital
  134. Ben Fisher, Social Media Marketing Dude
  135. Ron Fisher,  Softbank Capital
  136. Aaron Fitzell Aaron, Fitzell IT & Web Design Inc.
  137. Samuel Fleitman, SoftLayer Technologies, Inc.
  138. Mark Fletcher, ONElist, Bloglines
  139. Andrew Fong, Kirkland North
  140. Tom Frangione, Simply Continuous, Telphia
  141. Chris Fralic,  First Round Capital
  142. Brian Frank, Live Colony
  143. David Frankel,  Founder Collective
  144. Artur Fridberg, eBoundHost.com
  145. Jacob Friedman, InfoRelay Online Systems Inc.
  146. Vlad A Friedman, Edgewebhosting.net
  147. Dale Frohman, Spiderhost
  148. James Fromm, Omnis Network
  149. Ken Fromm, Vivid Studios, Loomia, Iron.io
  150. Ric Fulop,  North Bridge Brad Gillespie
  151. Suzy Fulton, SoftLayer Technologies, Inc.
  152. Nasser Gaemi, BigDates, ASAM International
  153. Matt Galligan, SimpleGeo, SocialThing
  154. Zachary Garbow, Funeral Innovations
  155. Jud Gardner, Comprehend Systems
  156. Christina Georgi, SingleHop Inc.
  157. Arin Ghosh, EaseVPS
  158. David Gibbs, High Speed Access Corp
  159. Modestos Gikizas, VerticalScope Inc.
  160. Christopher Golda, BackType
  161. Eyal Goldwerger, TargetSpot, XMPie, WhenU
  162. Jude Gomila, Heyzap
  163. Jeremy Gordon, Secret Level
  164. Graham Greenfield, SingleHop
  165. Steve Greenwood, drop.io
  166. James Gross, Percolate, Federated Media
  167. Sean Grove, Bushido, Inc.
  168. Allen "Pete" Grum,  Rand Capital
  169. Alex Gubarev, Webzilla Inc.
  170. Torben Gundtofte-Bruun, g-b.dk
  171. Anupam Gupta, Mixpo
  172. Mike Hagan, LifeShield, Verticalnet, Nutrisystem
  173. Tony Haile, Chartbeat, Chi.mp
  174. Ned Hall III, InfoRelay
  175. Noah Halter, SingleHop
  176. Craig Hamar, Helix Innovative
  177. Brian Hanna, Rasmussen, Inc.
  178. Pat Hannon, WiredTree
  179. Eric Hansen, Security For Us
  180. Jared Hansen, Breezy
  181. Drew Hardy, GotHost
  182. Scott Heiferman, Meetup, Fotolog
  183. Rick Heitzmann,  FirstMark Capital
  184. Chip Hazard,  Flybridge Capital Partners
  185. Chris Henning, FindMyHost
  186. Eric Hippeau,  Lerer Ventures
  187. Eva Ho, Factual, Navigating Cancer
  188. Ben Horowitz,  Andreessen Horowitz
  189. Patrick Houston, Patrick Houston Design Studio
  190. Chris Howie, Ontario Systems
  191. Jeff Huckaby, RackAid
  192. Jason Huggins, Blu Zone
  193. Tim Hunsaker, MegaLow Hosting LLC
  194. Rob Hutter, Learn Capital
  195. Joichi Ito, Neoteny, Digital Garage
  196. Ben Ifeld, Macer Media
  197. Randy Jackson, ComWorks Group
  198. Jason Jacobs, FitnessKeeper
  199. Mark Jacobsen,  OATV
  200. Daniel James, Three Rings Design
  201. Haralds Jass, Superb Internet Corp.
  202. Amish Jani,  First Mark Capital
  203. David James, ServInt
  204. Shiloh Jennings, Shanje, Inc
  205. Seth Jensen, UK2 Group
  206. Garrett Jewell, Ableer Web Services, LLC
  207. David Jilk, Standing Cloud, eCortex, Xaffire
  208. Matt Johnson, Applied Innovation
  209. Michael Jurewicz, Applied Innovations
  210. Noah Kagan, Appsumo, GetGambit
  211. Bill Kallman, Scayl, Varolii
  212. Tony Kammerer, United Hosting
  213. George Karidis, SoftLayer
  214. Jon Karl, iovation, ieLogic
  215. Michael Karnjanaprakorn, Skillshare
  216. Zenon Kazienko, Budget Host Canada Inc.
  217. Matthew Kelly, Razor Servers
  218. Brian Kempner,  First Mark Capital
  219. Bryan Kennedy, Sincerely.com, AppNinjas
  220. Derek Kerton, Kerton Group
  221. Drew Kese, Ecount, Orocast
  222. Owes Khan, Loop Byte Web Services
  223. Vinod Khosla,  Khosla Ventures
  224. David Kidder, Clickable, SmartRay Network
  1. Tiffaney Koehler, ServInt
  2. Eric Koger, ModCloth
  3. Kitty Kolding, elicit, House Party, Jupiter
  4. Pete Koomen, Optimizely, CarrotSticks
  5. Josh Kopelman,  First Round Capital
  6. David Koston, Koston Consulting
  7. Brian Krausz, GazeHawk
  8. Michael Kruger, HOSTCR DE LAS AMERICAS
  9. Michael Kruger, Publichannel.tv, S.A.
  10. Ashton Kutcher, A Grade Investments
  11. Amit Kumar, Socialscope
  12. Ryan Lackey, HavenCo, Blue Iraq, Cryptoseal
  13. Chris Larkin, SingleHop Inc.
  14. Taylor Larkin, ServInt
  15. Jeff Lawson, Twilio, Nine Star, Stubhub, Versity
  16. Wayne Lansdowne, Applied Innovations
  17. Fred LeBlanc, FredHQ
  18. David Lee,  SV Angel
  19. James Lee, Aspiration Hosting
  20. Peter Lehrman, AxialMarket
  21. Lawrence Lenihan, FirstMark Capital
  22. Thomas Leo, Web Hosting Inc.
  23. Kenneth Lerer,  Lerer Ventures
  24. Michael Levit, Bluelight.com, Redbooth, Spigot
  25. Jordan Levy,  Softbank Capital
  26. Dennis Liang, ServaxNet
  27. Thede Loder, Boxbe
  28. Brian Loomis, ServInt
  29. Andrew Loschert, ServInt
  30. Matthew Loschert, ServInt
  31. Marissa Louie, Ness Computing
  32. Michael Lewis, Stellar Semiconductor
  33. David Lindahl, The Hosting News
  34. Andrew Macfarlane, Data Foundry
  35. Trey Maclin, Singlehop
  36. Eric Marcoullier, OneTrueFan, Gnip, MyBlogLog
  37. Chris Marks, NetFronts Inc
  38. Michael Masnick, Floor64
  39. Greg Mauro, Learn Capital
  40. Zachary McClung, Jaguar PC
  41. William McCoy, Panterran Communications
  42. Emma McCreary, Acorn Host
  43. Doug McDonald, Afilias
  44. Edward McMahon, Spiderhost Inc.
  45. Graham McMillan, World Wide Web Hosting, LLC
  46. Alexander McMillen, Sliqua Enterprise Hosting
  47. Jason Mendelson,  Foundry Group
  48. Jordan Mendelson, SeatMe, Heavy Electrons
  49. Andy Mentges, Jumpline Inc.
  50. Dwight Merriman, DoubleClick, BusinessInsider
  51. Amanda Mettille, SingleHop
  52. Martrina Mihaljcic, SingleHop Inc.
  53. Brad Miller, SingleHop Inc.
  54. Christopher Miller, FTNHosting
  55. Scott Milliken, MixRank.com
  56. R. Ann Miura-Ko,  Floodgate
  57. David Monk, ArcSource
  58. Cara Mooney, SingleHop Inc.
  59. Eric Morales, Amazon Web Services
  60. Dave Morgan, Simulmedia, TACODA
  61. Howard Morgan,  First Round Capital
  62. Zac Morris, Caffeinated Mind Inc.
  63. Rick Morrison, Comprehend Systems
  64. Tyler Morrison, Morrison Hosting
  65. Denis Motova, Myriad Ventures Group
  66. Markos Moulitsas, Daily Kos
  67. Amy Muller, GetSatisfaction, Rubyred Labs
  68. Andrew Munz, SingleHop Inc.
  69. Garett Murphy, SingleHop, Inc
  70. Tyler Murphy, McAfee Inc.
  71. Nathan Murray, Stormwire.com
  72. Mark Muyskens, Server Monkey
  73. Terry Myers, UK2 Group
  74. Mikey Nachison, LawTechGold
  75. Carl Nasal, Camna, LLC
  76. Tenko Nikolov, SiteGround.Com Inc.
  77. Darren Nix, Silver Financial
  78. Jeff Nolan, GetSatisfaction, NewsGator, Teqlo
  79. Elliot Noss, Tucows Inc.
  80. Brian Nuccio, SingleHop Inc.
  81. Brian Oates, cPanel, Inc.
  82. John O'Farrell,  Andreessen Horowitz
  83. Craig Ogg, ThisNext, Stamps.com, TrueCar
  84. Alexis Ohanian, Breadpig, Hipmunk, Reddit
  85. Mark Ong, AvianHost
  86. Casey Oppenheim, Disconnect, Oppenheim Law
  87. Curtis OReilly, ActionWeb.com
  88. MIchael Ossareh, Heysan
  89. Derek Otto, WiredTree
  90. David Pakman,  Venrock
  91. Eric Paley,  Founder Collective
  92. Gagan Palrecha, Chirply, Zattoo, Sennari
  93. Brian Parkhill, Ubersmith, Inc.
  94. Alan Patricof,  Greycroft Partners
  95. Mat Perkins, InstaVPS, LLC
  96. Scott Petry, Authentic8, Postini
  97. Aaron Phillips, cPanel, Inc.
  98. Chris Phillips, Hostnix.eu
  99. Hartsell Phillips, Tribal Light
  100. Mark Pincus, Zynga, Tribe Networks, SupportSoft
  101. Will Platnick, ActiveHost Data Center Services
  102. Cara Pluff, Applied Innovations
  103. Dominik Poetek, ServInt
  104. Chris Poole, 4chan, Canvas
  105. Jon Pospischil, PowerSportsStore, AppMentor
  106. Jeff Powers, Occipital
  107. Tom Preston-Werner, GitHub
  108. Jeff Pulver, 140Conf, Pulver.com, Vonage
  109. Ernest Quick, Hudson Valley Host
  110. AK Rao, Free Video Lectures
  111. Scott Rafer, Omniar, Lookery, MyBlogLog
  112. John Ramey, BuyAds.com, isocket
  113. Vikas Reddy, Occipital
  114. Danny Rimer,  Index Ventures
  115. Neil Rimer,  Index Ventures
  116. Bryce Roberts,  OATV
  117. Michael Robertson, DAR.fm, mp3tunes.com
  118. Theo Robertson-Bonds, Immediate VPS
  119. Ian Rogers, TopSpin, MediaCode
  120. Daniel Romanowski, Noc24 LLC
  121. Avner Ronen, Boxee, Odigo
  122. Anthony Rose, I am the Runelord Productions
  123. Zack Rosen, ChapterThree, MissionBicycle
  124. Matthew Rosenblatt, Club Uptime, LLC
  125. Oliver Roup, VigLink
  126. David Rusenko, Weebly
  127. Devon Rutherford, ServInt
  128. Bijan Sabet,  Spark Capital
  129. Allen Sabbagh ServInt
  130. Arram Sabeti, ZeroCater
  131. Arvand Sabetian, Arvixe, LLC
  132. Thomas Salisbury, DarkForge LLC
  133. Patrick Schmalstig, WRRJ Radio
  134. Peter Schmidt, Midnight Networks
  135. Geoff Schmidt, Tuneprint, MixApp
  136. Igor Seletskiy, CloudLinux, Inc.
  137. Demian Sellfors, Media Temple
  138. Tom Sepper, World Wide Web Hosting, LLC
  139. Igor Serebryany, SingleHop Inc.
  140. Sam Shank, HotelTonight, DealBase, SideStep
  141. Upendra Shardanand, Daylife
  142. Vaibhav Shah, ConceptCD
  143. Harrison Shaw, Host Clearly
  144. Emmett Shear, Justin.tv
  145. Pete Sheinbaum, LinkSmart, DailyCandy
  146. Dmitry Sherman, Interhost Network Solutions
  147. Philbert Shih, Structure Research
  148. Dennis Shimkoski, Vet Host Web Hosting
  149. Chris Shipley, Guidewire Group
  150. Adi Sideman, Oddcast, Ksolo Karaoke
  151. Ivan Sigal, Global Voices
  152. Dan Silber, HostDime
  153. Jason Silverglate, Fortress ITX
  154. Stephen Simpson, WiredTree
  155. Chris Sims, Agile Learning Labs
  156. Dan Siroker, Optimizely, CarrotSticks
  157. Duke Skarda, SoftLayer
  158. Rich Skrenta, Blekko, Topix, NewHoo
  159. Abby Smith, Wells-Smith Partners
  160. James Smith, Web Hosting News & Articles
  161. David Snead, W. David Snead, PC
  162. Saman Soltani, HugeServer
  163. Eduardo Sori, HOSTCR DE LAS AMERICAS, S.A.
  164. Mike Sparks, SingleHop Inc.
  165. Bostjan Spetic, Zemanta
  166. Christopher Spires, gotBODA?
  167. Joel Spolsky, StackExchange
  168. Josh Stansfied, Incident Technologies
  169. Frank Stiff, Cheval Capital, Inc.
  170. Hillary Stiff, Cheval Capital, Inc.
  171. Fritz Stolzenbach, ServInt
  172. Garrett Strahan, ServInt
  173. Matthew Strohmeyer, Host Mist
  174. David Sze,  Greylock Partners
  175. PJ Tae, WebNet Hosting
  176. Dustin Tait, SNCON
  177. Mike Tatum, Whiskey Media
  178. Andrew Teesdale, BaptistHost.net
  179. Brad Templeton, ClariNet Communications
  180. Jack Templin, Lockify, ARC eConsultancy
  181. William Toll, OwnIT!
  182. Matthew Toback, Ubersmith
  183. Daniel Torney, Site5
  184. Eleni Tsapralis, SingleHop Inc.
  185. Craig Tumblison, Bitcove
  186. Dan Ushman, SingleHop, Inc.
  187. Nathalie Vaiser, Applied Innovations
  188. Toby Valora, InfoQuest.Com
  189. Bryant VanDenburgh, Dist. App. Technologies
  190. Jason Verge, 451 Group
  191. Khoi Vinh, Lascaux, NYTimes.com
  192. Henry Victorero, Applied Innovations
  193. Joseph Walla, HelloFax
  194. Dawn Wallace, Applied Innovations
  195. Eric Wayda, SingleHop Inc.
  196. Brian Walsh, Castfire, Three Deep
  197. James Webb, WiredTree
  198. Chris Weber, ShakeHost
  199. Chris Weekly, Yottaa
  200. Andrew Weissman,  Betaworks
  201. David Weekly, PBWorks
  202. Ben Welch-bolen, World Wide Web Hosting LLC.
  203. Jack Welde, Smartling, eMusic
  204. Albert Wenger,  Union Square Ventures
  205. Adrienne Wicklund, SingleHop Inc.
  206. Jeff Widman, PageLever, BrandGlue
  207. Eric Wiesen, RRE Ventures
  208. Fred Wilson,  Union Square Ventures
  209. Holmes Wilson, Worchester LLC
  210. Mike Witty, ServInt
  211. Pierre-R Wolff, DataWorks, E-coSearch
  212. Dennis Yang, Infochimps, Floor64, CNET
  213. Yanko Yankov, SingleHop Inc.
  214. Yousaf Yaqub, Host Apostle
  215. Taras Yasinsky, SingleHop Inc.
  216. Chris Yeh, PBWorks, Ustream, Symphoniq
  217. Andrew Zahn, SingleHop Inc.
  218. Alex Zamora, Applied Innovation
  219. Art Zeile, Hosting.com
  220. Kevin Zettler, Bushido, Inc.
  221. David Zhao, ZumoDrive
  222. Ethan Zuckerman, Global Voices

Academics and Experts

  1. MIT Media Lab
  2. John R. Allison, McCombs School of Business University of Texas at Austin
  3. Marvin Ammori, Affiliate Scholar, Center for Internet & Society, Stanford Law School
  4. Brook K. Baker, Northeastern University School of Law
  5. Stewart Baker, former NSA General Counsel and Head of Cyber Policy for DHS
  6. Derek E. Bambauer, Brooklyn Law School
  7. Margreth Barrett, Hastings College of Law University of California-San Francisco
  8. Mark Bartholomew, University at Buffalo Law School
  9. Ann M. Bartow, Pace Law School
  10. Marsha Baum, University of New Mexico School of Law
  11. Yochai Benkler, Harvard Law School
  12. Oren Bracha, University of Texas School of Law
  13. Annemarie Bridy, University of Idaho College of Law
  14. Chris Bronk, Rice University
  15. Dan L. Burk, University of California-Irvine School of Law
  16. Irene Calboli, Marquette University School of Law
  17. Adam Candeub, Michigan State University College of Law
  18. Michael Carrier, Rutgers Law School – Camden
  19. Michael W. Carroll, Washington College of Law American University
  20. Brian W. Carver, School of Information University of California-Berkeley
  21. Vint Cerf, co-designer of the TCP/IP Internet network protocol.
  22. Anupam Chander, University of California-Davis School of Law
  23. Andrew Chin, University of North Carolina School of Law
  24. Ralph D. Clifford, University of Massachusetts School of Law
  25. Julie E. Cohen, Georgetown University Law Center
  26. G. Marcus Cole, Stanford Law School
  27. Kevin Collins, Washington University-St. Louis School of Law
  28. Danielle M. Conway, University of Hawai’i Richardson School of Law
  29. Dennis S. Corgill, St. Thomas University School of Law
  30. Christopher A. Cotropia, University of Richmond School of Law
  31. Thomas Cotter, University of Minnesota School of Law
  32. Julie Cromer Young, Thomas Jefferson School of Law
  33. Ben Depoorter, Hastings College of Law University of California – San Francisco
  34. Eric B. Easton, University of Baltimore School of Law
  35. Anthony Falzone Director, Fair Use Project Stanford Law School
  36. Nita Farahany, Vanderbilt Law School
  37. Thomas G. Field, Jr., University of New Hampshire School of Law
  38. Sean Flynn, Washington College of Law American University
  39. Brett M. Frischmann, Cardozo Law School Yeshiva University
  40. Jeanne C. Fromer, Fordham Law School
  41. William T. Gallagher, Golden Gate University School of Law
  42. Laura N. Gasaway, University of North Carolina School of Law
  43. Deborah Gerhardt, University of North Carolina School of Law
  44. Llew Gibbons, University of Toledo College of Law
  45. Eric Goldman, Santa Clara University School of Law
  46. Marc Greenberg, Golden Gate University School of Law
  47. James Grimmelman, New York Law School
  48. Leah Chan Grinvald, St. Louis University School of Law
  49. Richard Gruner, John Marshall Law School
  50. Bronwyn H. Hall, Haas School of Business University of California at Berkeley
  51. Robert A. Heverly, Albany Law School Union University
  52. Laura A. Heymann, Marshall-Wythe School of Law College of William & Mary
  53. Herbert Hovenkamp, University of Iowa College of Law
  54. Dan Hunter, New York Law School
  55. David R. Johnson, New York Law School
  56. Faye E. Jones, Florida State University College of Law
  57. Amy Kapczynski, University of California-Berkeley Law School
  58. Dennis S. Karjala, Arizona State University College of Law
  59. Anne Klinefelter, University of North Carolina College of Law
  60. Mary LaFrance, William Boyd Law School University of Nevada – Las Vegas
  61. Amy L. Landers, McGeorge Law School University of the Pacific
  62. Mark Lemley, Stanford Law School
  63. Lawrence Lessig, Harvard Law School
  64. David S. Levine, Elon University School of Law
  65. Yvette Joy Liebesman, St. Louis University School of Law
  66. Peter Linzer, University of Houston Law Center
  67. Lydia Pallas Loren, Lewis & Clark Law School
  68. Rebecca MacKinnon, Bernard Schwartz Senior Fellow, New America Foundation
  69. Michael J. Madison, University of Pittsburgh School of Law
  70. Gregory P. Magarian, Washington University-St. Louis School of Law
  71. Phil Malone, Harvard Law School
  72. Christian E. Mammen, Hastings College of Law University of California-San Francisco
  73. Jonathan Masur, University of Chicago Law School
  74. Andrea Matwyshyn, Wharton School of Business University of Pennsylvania
  75. J. Thomas McCarthy, University of San Francisco School of Law
  76. Aleecia M. McDonald, Stanford University
  77. William McGeveran, University of Minnesota Law School
  78. Stephen McJohn, Suffolk University Law School
  79. Mark P. McKenna, Notre Dame Law School
  80. Hiram Melendez-Juarbe, University of Puerto Rico School of Law
  81. Viva Moffat, University of Denver College of Law
  82. Ira Nathenson, St. Thomas University School of Law
  83. Tyler T. Ochoa, Santa Clara University School of Law
  84. David S. Olson, Boston College Law School
  85. Barak Y. Orbach, University of Arizona College of Law
  86. Kristen Osenga, University of Richmond School of Law
  87. Frank Pasquale, Seton Hall Law School
  88. Aaron Perzanowski, Wayne State University Law School
  89. Malla Pollack Co-author, Callman on Trademarks, Unfair Competition, and Monopolies
  90. David G. Post, Temple University School of Law
  91. Connie Davis Powell, Baylor University School of Law
  92. Margaret Jane Radin, University of Michigan Law School
  93. Glenn Reynolds, University of Tennessee Law School
  94. David A. Rice, Roger Williams University School of Law
  95. Neil Richards, Washington University-St. Louis School of Law
  96. Michael Risch, Villanova Law School
  97. Betsy Rosenblatt, Whittier Law School
  98. Matthew Sag, Loyola University-Chicago School of Law
  99. Pamela Samuelson, University of California-Berkeley Law School
  100. Sharon K. Sandeen, Hamline University School of Law
  101. Jason M. Schultz, UC Berkeley Law School
  102. Jeremy Sheff, St. John’s University School of Law
  103. Jessica Silbey, Suffolk University Law School
  104. Brenda M. Simon, Thomas Jefferson School of Law
  105. David E. Sorkin, John Marshall Law School
  106. Christopher Jon Sprigman, University of Virginia School of Law
  107. Katherine J. Strandburg, NYU Law School
  108. Madhavi Sunder, University of California-Davis School of Law
  109. Laurence H. Tribe, University Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard
  110. Rebecca Tushnet, Georgetown University Law Center
  111. Deborah Tussey, Oklahoma City University School of Law
  112. Barbara van Schewick, Stanford Law School
  113. Eugene Volokh, UCLA School of Law
  114. Sarah K. Wiant, William & Mary Law School
  115. Darryl C. Wilson, Stetson University College of Law
  116. Jane K. Winn, University of Washington School of Law
  117. Peter K. Yu, Drake University Law School
  118. Tim Zick, William & Mary Law

Educators

  1. Nate Angell, rSmart  
  2. Lila Bailey, Berkeley Law School
  3. David Bernier, ?ole La MosaĆÆque
  4. Ahrash Bissell, Monterey Institute
  5. Danah Boyd, New York University
  6. Jan Brinkmann, luckyduck networks
  7. John Britton, P2PU
  8. Jack Bungarden, Palo Alto High School
  9. David Carlson, SIU Carbondale
  10. Stephen Carson, MIT OpenCourseWare
  11. Mark Carter, District School Board of Niagara
  12. Perry Cavarzan, Simcoe Muskoka Catholic DSB
  13. Yen-Ling Chang, Citizen Solidarity First Step
  14. Curtis Clark, Cal Poly Pomona
  15. Donald Cohen, The Math Program
  16. Robert Connolly, University of Memphis
  17. Chris Coppola, rSmart
  18. Ethan Crawford, University of Denver
  19. Cecilia d'Oliveira, MIT
  20. Jason Dockter, Illinois State University
  21. Robin Donaldson, FL Distance Learning Cons.
  22. Chad Dorsey, The Concord Consortium
  23. HollyAnne Dustin, Excellence Academy
  24. John Egenes, University of Otago, New Zealand
  25. Maria Elena Fisher y Salazar, SEV
  26. Cheryle L Eymil,  Palo Alto Unified School District
  27. Scott Friedland, Palo Alto High School
  28. ChloĆ© Georas,  University of Puerto Rico
  29. Jordan Gray, Organic, Inc
  30. Cable Green, Creative Commons
  31. Cryptocat
  32. Maile Hadley, OSPI - Digital Learning
  33. Jerry Helffrich, University of Texas, San Antonio
  34. Nishimachi M Hilleson,   International School
  35. Matthew M Holman, Indiana University of PA
  36. Adee Horn, Lowell High School, SFUSD
  37. Betty Hurley-Dasgupta, SUNY
  38. Natalie Ingram, University of British Columbia Okanagan Campus
  39. Maria L Jimenez  University of Puerto Rico
  40. Kim Jones, Curriki
  41. Sam Joseph, Hawaii Pacific University
  42. Aditya Kamdar, Yale University
  43. Richard Karnesky, UC Berkeley
  44. Henry Kolb, University of Florida
  45. Joris Komen, Free Software and Open Source Foundation for Africa
  46. Ignasi Labastida, Universitat de Barcelona
  47. Jean-Claude Lapointe, Researcher
  48. Michael Leddy, Eastern Illinois University
  49. Craig Lee Chrisco
  50. David Lippman, Pierce College Ft Steilacoom
  51. Lydia Loren, Lewis & Clark Law School
  52. Joseph Lorenzo Hall, New York University
  53. Mary Lou Forward, OpenCourseWare Consortium
  54. Joshua Marks, Curriki
  55. Crystle Martin, University of Wisconsin
  56. James Mazoue, Wayne State University
  1. Patrick McDermott
  2. Joyce McKnight, SUNY/Empire State College
  3. Lisa McLaughlin, ISKME
  4. Hiram A Melendez-Juarbe,  University of Puerto Rico Law School
  5. Boris Mindzak
  6. Hani Morsi, The University of Sussex
  7. Naheed Muneer,  Ahmedbawany Academy
  8. Richard Mure Exelby, Danielsen Videregaende Skole
  9. David W Nelson, FL Distance Learning Cons.
  10. Curt Newton, MIT OpenCourseWare
  11. Kathleen Omollo, University of Michigan
  12. Jane Park, Creative Commons
  13. Parker Phinney, Students for Free Culture
  14. Joao Pinheiro, Agrupamento de Escolas Verde Horizonte
  15. Justin Reich, EdTechTeacher
  16. Hubert Reynolds
  17. Carolina Rossini, OER Brazil Project
  18. Christina Salazar, Art Institute of CA - Hollywood
  19. Micah Salkind, Brown University
  20. Philipp Schmidt, Peer 2 Peer University
  21. Jason Schultz, UC Berkeley School of Law
  22. Matt Senate, Wikipedia
  23. Ramesh Sharma, Indira Gandhi National Open University, India
  24. Nick Shockey, R2RC
  25. Cheryl Siegel, MIT OpenCourseWare
  26. Chris Skrzypchak, Heineman Middle School
  27. David Solomonoff, State University of New York
  28. John Stampe, Assumption University
  29. Elizabeth Stark, Stanford University
  30. Marty Stevens
  31. Ritu Tandon, MIT OpenCourseWare
  32. Rafael Texidor Torres, University of Puerto Rico
  33. Noah Thorp, Rixiform Inc
  34. Tisha Turk, University of Minnesota, Morris
  35. Jennifer M Urban  UC Berkeley School of Law
  36. Tara Useller
  37. Timothy Vollmer, Creative Commons
  38. Ronald Van Tienhoven  Technical University Eindhoven
  39. Esther van Zimmeren,  University of Leuven
  40. Tisha Turk, University of Minnesota, Morris
  41. Kamal Vilms, Palo Alto High School
  42. Ellen Wagner, WCET
  43. Lindsey Weeramuni, MIT OpenCourseWare
  44. Andy Williams, Edmonds Community College
  45. Esther Wojcicki, Palo Alto High School
  46. Christopher Wong, New York Law School
  47. Kevin A Wortman  California State University
  48. Amanda Wortman, UC Irvine
  49. Ken Yamashita, Agos Inc
  50. Kenneth Young, Murdoch University

Other Professionals

  1. Jim Fenton, security and identity professional
  2. Ian Glazer, research director, Gartner IT Professionals Identity and Privacy Strategies team
  3. Antone Johnson, founding principal, Bottom Line Law Group
  4. Tim Lisko, IT security professional
Hat tip to Alexia Tsotsis at TechCrunch and her readers, who made us aware of some additional companies opposing SOPA, as well as everyone who has left comments and sent us tweets with tips on who should be added to this list.



Haha irony that google filter their searches.. -__-
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