Re: why strict Net neutrality works best: simple beats complex

Kiritkumar Lathia <[email protected]> Thu, 21 May 2015 22:31:30 +0200
Newsgroups gmane.org.telecom.india-gii
Message-ID <CAMkH0GxpUfWYigrKVzuzxa1JfdPWCTvusGuHQ3zs-JSfK=ZGFA@mail.gmail.com>
majority of data is stored in USA and out of reach of other government
agencies and it avoids data privacy laws of the country concerned. so most
if not all Indian users private data could be made available to USA
government agencies but not Indian ones!

Main reason is that Data ownership and use in USA is much looser and hence
with big data and analytics, targeted marketing is made possible (remember
most browsing history is also used in this !)
On May 21, 2015 3:22 PM, "Suresh Ramasubramanian" <[email protected]> wrote:

> Not really - you can send over an oauth token - which is simply a signal
> that the authentication has succeeded.
>
> The actual data very typically does NOT get stored anywhere near the
> customer facing edge of a network, but is ringfenced multiple layers away.
>
> I obviously don’t know anything about their architecture, but this is how
> such things are commonly done.
>
> On 21-May-2015, at 6:08 pm, Abhijit Gadgil <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Well - here on my desktop right now - I am pinging to -
>
> plus.google.com  - about 10-12ms
> mail.google.com  - about 10-12ms
> oauth.googleusercontent.com - about 20-25ms
> apis.google.com - about 10-12ms
>
> Likely all of that data is served from India.  So yes userdata is here
> in India (at-least a copy).
>
>
>
>

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