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Mon Nov 17 17:32:33 UTC 2008

&nbsp; &nbsp;(iii) If I receive HSD Service, I agree not to use the HSD Service 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;for operation as an Internet service provider, for the hosting of 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;websites (other than as expressly permitted as part of the HSD 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;Service) or for any enterprise purpose whether or not the enterprise 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;is directed toward making a profit. I agree that, among other things, 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;my use of any form of transmitter or wide area network that enables 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;persons or entities outside the location identified in the Work Order 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;to use my Services, whether or not a fee is sought, will constitute 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;an enterprise purpose. Furthermore, if I use a wireless network 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;within my residence, I will limit wireless access to the HSD Service 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;(by establishing and using a secure password or similar means) to 
 &nbsp; &nbsp;the members of my household. 
 
 
So he&#39;s running the website for a fraudulently registered domain off a 
residential &quot;cable modem&quot; line via dynamic DNS, near-certainly in violation 
to the TOS of his ISP.</blockquote><div> There&#39;s no &quot;fradulent&quot; registration of domains.&nbsp; Domains point to IPs, whether those be dynamic, home, business, or whatever.&nbsp; As for the TOS violation, that all depends on the ISP and his terms of service with them.&nbsp; My company has public IP addresses that resolve to Comcast because we contract our backup Internet service through them.&nbsp; We are in no way violating any TOS by using them or registering DNS entries to point to them.&nbsp; 
 You might want to step outside and take a deep breath before you accuse people who are trying to add value to the community of illegal activities. Kevin</div></div>

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