I don't know how those porn blocker programs work but could it just be because of the word "hardcore"? I would imagine the libraries have the strictest policy possible on that.
I don't know how those porn blocker programs work but could it just be because of the word "hardcore"? I would imagine the libraries have the strictest policy possible on that.
Yes, I would think so too -- and understandably so.
a lot of companies are now using 3rd party internet content filter that reviews sites and places them in categories. Companies can go in and choose which categories to allow and not to allow. Anyway, a site can be categorized incorrectly if the provider uses one server (IP) to host multiple sites. So if Hardcore Husky shares the same IP as Hardcore Honeys (dibs on name for site) than HH is hosed until the site moves to a different IP.
a lot of companies are now using 3rd party internet content filter that reviews sites and places them in categories. Companies can go in and choose which categories to allow and not to allow. Anyway, a site can be categorized incorrectly if the provider uses one server (IP) to host multiple sites. So if Hardcore Husky shares the same IP as Hardcore Honeys (dibs on name for site) than HH is hosed until the site moves to a different IP.
a lot of companies are now using 3rd party internet content filter that reviews sites and places them in categories. Companies can go in and choose which categories to allow and not to allow. Anyway, a site can be categorized incorrectly if the provider uses one server (IP) to host multiple sites. So if Hardcore Husky shares the same IP as Hardcore Honeys (dibs on name for site) than HH is hosed until the site moves to a different IP.
Comments
Allegedly.
Maybe the library isn't a fan of the HHHoTW? Prudes perhaps?