Internet companies including Reddit, Etsy and Dropbox have joined other Tech companies warning Congress anew about tinkering with their Sec. 230 shield from civil immunity for the third party content on their platforms.

That comes on the eve of a March 25 hearing in the House Energy & Commerce Committee on Big Tech's hosting of potentially dangerous disinformation.

Also Read: House Readies Disinformation Nation Hearing

The Internet Works coalition of slightly-less-big tech said that while they recognized "the harms that misinformation and extremism present online" and say they appreciate the light congress is putting on those "challenges," they also said that as the committee figures out how to meet those challenges, "it is important to remember that Section 230 does far more than protect internet businesses and organizations from liability when they host third-party content."

As have other big tech defenders, the group said Sec. 230 actually ensures safety.

Also Read: Sec. 230 Carve-Out Bill Reintroduced

They said there was no "one size fits all" answer for how to moderate content, "as Congress considers potential changes to Section 230, it’s important to remember that the law’s flexibility has allowed companies of all sizes to flourish and tackle the harms that are unique to their platforms."

They are particularly concerned that changes aimed at the largest social media platforms--like Google and Facebook and Twitter--"do not create unintended consequences for the rest of the internet." 

The Computer & Communications Industry Association (CCIA) similarly warned about the consequences of damaging their liability shield.

World Wrestling Entertainment said it has named Kristina Salen as chief financial officer of the scripted sports giant, replacing Frank A. Riddick III, who was serving in an interim role. She will report directly to WWE chairman and CEO, Vince McMahon.

Salen’s appointment is effective Aug. 3, WWE said. Riddick, a WWE board member, took over as interim CFO in January after former co-presidents George Barrios and Michelle Wilson abruptly resigned.

Salen had served as CFO of online retailer Etsy from 2013 to 2017, and in 2017 and 2018 was CFO and chief operating officer of artist services and music distribution company United Masters. Since 2018 she has been CFO of online luxury fashion retailer Moda Operandi and earlier in her career served in financial analyst positions with Oppenheimer Capital, Merrill Lynch Investment Managers and Lazard Freres & Co.

According to Securities and Exchange Commission documents, Salen will receive an annual base salary of $730,000 and will be eligible to earn annual cash incentive awards under WWE’s management incentive plan with a target incentive of 50% of her base salary. She will also receive restricted stock units of WWE’s Class A common stock worth $500,000.