The phrase "administration internet" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the administration of internet services or policies, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The administration internet policies need to be updated to reflect current technologies."
Alternatives: "internet governance" or "internet management".
The Commerce Department has the power to approve or reject last week's deal between VeriSign and Icann -- the group to which the department has transferred administration of Internet addresses.
Both the Obama administration and Internet freedom experts have expressed concern that the launch of the Iranian network could set a precedent for repressive governments across the globe.
Despite increasing development and administration of Internet surveys, tests, and many other applications to be used by employees and the general public, little is known about the knowledge individuals bring to Internet tasks.
One need only look at the stats from the US, where during the Clinton administration the internet companies were given free rein to pillage copyright material via the rushed-through Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
The rules, approved by the FCC during the Obama administration, classified Internet providers as "common carriers" — a move that allowed the agency to regulate those companies more strictly than before.
The Chinese government appears to have used distributed denial-of-service attacks against a nonprofit organization, GreatFire.org, that helps Chinese users circumvent the administration's Internet censorship regime, according to a report by the Citizen Lab at the University of Toronto's Munk School of Global Affairs that ICSI researchers collaborated on.
The efforts could also raise concerns in the State Department and other US government agencies that provide funding to increase Tor's security – as part of the Obama administration's internet freedom agenda to help citizens of repressive regimes – circumvent online restrictions.
You have to investigate it and, once again, with that new information in mind, what is your reasonable belief about your target's location?" The broad nature of the court's oversight role, and the discretion given to NSA analysts, sheds light on responses from the administration and internet companies to the Guardian's disclosure of the PRISM program.
"People rarely ask who's in charge until something fails, to assign blame," says Elliot Maxwell, the U.S. Commerce Department attorney recently appointed to succeed Ira Magaziner as key advisor to the Clinton Administration on Internet issues.
