Why Internet Law Needs Network Layers: Dismantling Regulatory Silos
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Why Internet Law Needs Network Layers: Dismantling Regulatory Silos
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When lawmakers attempt to tackle digital harms—from platform accountability to intellectual property disputes—they often reach for familiar regulatory tools built for 20th-century telephone monopolies and broadcast airwaves. But the modern internet does not operate in vertical industry silos; it functions across decentralized, horizontal layers governed by the end-to-end principle.In this episode, we unpack the Network Layers Model and examine why traditional legal frameworks clash with packet-switched network architecture:
- The Fallacy of Vertical Silos: How legacy communications law separated telephony, cable, and broadcast—and why the converged internet shattered that paradigm.
- The End-to-End Principle & ISP Liability: Why treating network conduits as the "ambulance at the bottom of the cliff" risks collateral damage, overbroad censorship, and network fragmentation.
- The Layers Principle in Action: Why effective legal remedies belong at the application and content layers where issues arise, rather than forcing lower-layer infrastructure to inspect and police traffic.
Who should listen: Tech policy analysts, telecommunications lawyers, infrastructure engineers, and anyone interested in the intersection of law, code, and digital freedom.
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