Don't Be Evil

Don't Be Evil
Mark Rasch, 2007-06-22

A series of developments raise the specter that remotely stored or created documents may be subject to subpoena or discovery all without the knowledge or consent of the document's creators.

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Don't Be Evil 2007-06-24
Anonymous

Google is assembling quite a lot of stuff about people: internet searches, map lookups, IM, now actual documents. They are in the business of making money. Even in China. They'll do what they want. Their terms of service say they can be changed but that probably doesn't matter....

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Don't Be Evil 2007-06-25
Anonymous

You mention other countries' privacy laws, but omit the scandal of the SWIFT datacentre in the US which in effect already has shown how "reliable" the US is in such matters.... (See http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/02/15/us_retreat/ for more)...

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Don't Be Evil 2007-06-26
Anonymous

Can't we have more security columns vice legal diatribes. That brings to mind a lawyer joke.......

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OK but, what is the solution? 2007-06-28
Anonymous (1 replies)

Article clearly states the dangers, but what can we do? The e-mails that I'm sending are stored on servers controlled by someone. SMS messages that I sent are stored somewhere on providers systems. Banks store my very personal information. I host my web site on some datacenter. When my computer fai...

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Re: OK but, what is the solution? 2007-08-14
Anonymous

Solution? Don't do anything that will get the government's attention....

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Don't Be Evil 2007-07-30
Anonymous

The point of your article is very valid. You will find in the article below a concrete example of a current issue (July 2007) on Google Docs.

http://www.line-of-reasoning.com/issues/update-on-zombie-goo
gle-documents-experience-still-yourself-why-private-or-confi
dential-information-should-not-be...

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