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    Thousands in Connecticut lose internet after nor'easter storm▼Thousands in Connecticut without internet as nor’easter knocks out service✉newsTechnologyInternet47 min ago

    A nor'easter has knocked out internet service for thousands of customers across Connecticut. The storm's high winds and damage to infrastructure have left households and businesses offline, with providers working to restore connections. Local outlets including the New Haven Register and CT Insider are reporting on the outages as residents track restoration efforts.

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    Russia targets Ukraine's internet providers and datacentres▼Russia strikes at heart of Ukraine’s digital economy with attacks on ISPs and datacentres✉newsTechnologyInternet1 h ago

    Russia has launched attacks on Ukrainian internet service providers and datacentres, striking at the infrastructure that underpins Ukraine's digital economy. The strikes threaten connectivity for businesses, government services and ordinary users, adding a technological dimension to the conflict. The targeting of critical digital infrastructure highlights the growing importance of cyber and physical attacks on communications networks in the war.

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    Kyiv-based internet provider Kolo.TV has been struck by a Russian attack for the third time, according to Ukrinform. The repeated hits on the company's infrastructure underscore the ongoing threat to civilian telecommunications in the Ukrainian capital, disrupting service for subscribers and forcing repeated repairs. The attack adds to a pattern of Russian strikes targeting energy and connectivity infrastructure across Ukraine.

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    Federal bill would force ISPs and VPN providers to block foreign piracy sites●Federal bill would force VPN providers, ISPs, and DNS services to block foreign piracy sites https:// thelemmy.club/postMmastodonTechnology34 h ago

    A proposed federal bill would require VPN providers, internet service providers, and DNS services to block access to foreign piracy sites. The measure would shift enforcement responsibilities to the companies that keep people connected, rather than targeting the sites directly. If adopted, it could change how Americans access parts of the internet and raise fresh debate over censorship, due process, and the reach of anti-piracy enforcement.