The Internet provides valuable knowledge and fascinating discoveries for everyone, especially children. However, it also harbors numerous traps that lurk for unsuspecting users.
Unwholesome websites are proliferating, and there are currently no effective solutions to eliminate them. Black web filtering programs are easily bypassed. Therefore, a solution to manage and eliminate new harmful websites, purifying the Internet, is urgently needed. Recently, a new black web management solution named CP80 was introduced, promising better black web management without significant investment.
CP80 significantly differs from other black web filtering solutions. Rather than filtering web content, CP80 allows users to access the Internet through information channels similar to TV channels.
There are about 65,000 ports available for accessing Internet services. However, most content on the Internet is viewed through browsers, such as news, sports, children’s games, and even unwholesome websites—all of which use a single port for web services: port 80.
Why not utilize other ports among the 65,000 to categorize content? That’s a good question. Nevertheless, there are many unused ports available. So, why not classify and use a separate port for adult content? What steps can we take to turn these ideas into reality? These seemingly simple questions led to the creation of the CP80 filtering solution. Why is it called CP80 and not something else? CP80 stands for “Clean Port 80,” indicating a clean web service port (Port 80) aimed at purifying web content.
Categorizing web content based on Internet channels is a great idea, making it easier for users to select information channels that suit them. CP80 organizes the Internet into separate channels such as general content channels, channels for other content, or channels specifically for adult content. Thus, it can be simply understood that CP80 filters web content into channels based on the needs of users. A notable feature is that CP80 does not eliminate black web content but places it into a separate channel for easier management.
By segregating adult content into a separate or multiple channels, CP80 helps users avoid pitfalls on the Internet, making them safer. However, if users prefer to access the Internet in a conventional manner, their preferences can still be accommodated.
For the successful implementation of the CP80 solution, a significant factor is legal support. Laws must directly act, mandating that unwholesome content be designed to use specific ports (channels), and those disseminating inappropriate content must be held legally accountable. Moreover, private areas on the Internet need to be closely bound by law, and Internet service providers have a duty to assist and provide information for users to recognize these violations.
In summary, CP80 is a black web content filtering solution that operates through dedicated channels similar to cable TV channels. CP80 leverages existing hardware and software infrastructure, making it easy to set up and low-cost to implement. However, for it to succeed, CP80 requires assistance and enforcement of laws not just from a single country but the support of all nations worldwide.
Minh Phúc
