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A Promise Falls in the Forest
Mark Rasch, 2004-07-26

A federal court recently ruled that website privacy policies aren't binding, because nobody reads them. The implications are far reaching for contract law and the Internet.

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A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-26
Anonymous- Your Not Data-mining Me! (1 replies)
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-28
Anonymous Amateur
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-26
Anonymous (1 replies)
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-28
Anonymous
Time for an appeal ! 2004-07-27
Daniel Convissor
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-27
Anonymous
Rogue state 2004-07-28
Louis Bertrand
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-28
Anonymous
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-29
L. Kelly
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-29
Anonymous
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-29
Anonymous
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-29
Anonymous
Won't this also apply to the disclaimer? 2004-07-29
Anonymous (1 replies)
Won't this also apply to the disclaimer? 2004-07-30
Anonymous
This is why I use a fake email and fake name/ address for everything I sign up for online. This whole airline thing can be summed up in 2 words "Patriot Act" That is why they gave the government the information. Who is to say that they were not holding your "security" in your best interest when they did hand over whatever information they may have to the governement. After all who wants to sit next to a stinky terrorist on your next flight.

[ reply ]

Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/257/27739#27739
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-30
Anonymous
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-07-30
Anonymous
Will not apply to EULA 2004-07-31
-bildr
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-08-02
Steerpike
A Promise Falls in the Forest 2004-08-02
Anonymous







 

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