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Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison
Mark Rasch, 2004-04-12

When a New Hampshire judge threw out chat-log evidence against an accused pedophile, he illustrated just how jumbled and confused Internet privacy law can be.

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Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-12
Anonymous (2 replies)
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-13
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-15
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-12
Anonymous (1 replies)
Copyright infringement in RAM 2004-04-14
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-12
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-13
Anonymous (1 replies)
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-14
bee-keeper
lawful interception? 2004-04-13
Anonymous (1 replies)
lawful interception? 2004-04-13
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-13
Anonymous (2 replies)
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-14
Anon E Mouse
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-15
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-13
Anonymous Joe
With electronic communications, the only way to prove you have an expectation of privacy should be that the communication is encrypted. Maybe everyone will get over their belief that PGP is too hard if they realize how easy it is for someone to record their communications.

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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/233/25779#25779
Need Guidance for Whose on First 2004-04-14
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-14
Ric Werme
and don't forget Trillian 2004-04-14
Anonymous
Pretty flimsy law... 2004-04-14
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-15
Roy Sullivan <lasheray@msn.com>
Dura lex, sed lex 2004-04-15
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-15
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-16
errtu
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2004-04-16
Anonymous
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2006-04-03
Firegirl
Chat, Copy, Paste, Prison 2006-04-28
Anonymous







 

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