, 2004-06-14
Mass acceptance of the keyword scanning in Google's new e-mail service could leave government spooks feeling lucky.
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The Trouble with Gmail
2004-06-14
Todd Knarr (3 replies)
Todd Knarr (3 replies)
The Trouble with Gmail
2004-06-15
Shawn NUnley, CISSP (2 replies)
Shawn NUnley, CISSP (2 replies)
The Trouble with your generalization
2004-06-15
Asheesh Laroia [comments@asheeshenterprises.com] (2 replies)
Asheesh Laroia [comments@asheeshenterprises.com] (2 replies)
The Trouble with your generalization
2004-06-16
Mark Rasch (2 replies)
Mark Rasch (2 replies)
The Trouble with your generalization
2004-06-18
Roger (1 replies)
Roger (1 replies)
A different prospective? [ Your argument isn't analytical ]
2004-06-16
Bipin Gautam <visitbipin_hotmail+com> (1 replies)
Bipin Gautam <visitbipin_hotmail+com> (1 replies)
if a computer programmed by people learns the contents of a communication, and takes action based on what it learns, it invades privacy.
By that logic, I'm invading the privacy of everybody who sends me mail by having antivirus software & antispam software on my mailservers...
While I can understand the apprehension against Gmail, blanket statements like this one are not very useful, and the "slippery slope" is a line of arguing that is not considered very powerful in itself...
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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/248/26811#26811