, 2006-05-15
From the U.S. Fourth Amendment, the Stored Communications Act and U.S. wiretap laws to the Pen-register statute, Mark Rasch looks at legal protections available to the telecommunication companies and individual Americans in the wake of the NSA's massive spying program.
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Protection from prying NSA eyes
2006-05-17
Matthew Murphy (2 replies)
Matthew Murphy (2 replies)
Protection from terrorists who wish to kill thousands of our citizens
2006-06-08
Tim Kery (1 replies)
Tim Kery (1 replies)
Re: Protection from terrorists who wish to kill thousands of our citizens
2006-06-23
Mark D. Rasch (1 replies)
Mark D. Rasch (1 replies)
YES "International rights!?" that is what i was concerned & talking about when the news got highlighted in NY times & we discussed it in FD maling list.
but as guys are also thinking to encrypt everything... mean while I read news that UK government would have the right to ask civilians to handover private key. Though i have a question, say for VoIP if we have P2P system for VoIP that automatically generates random private/public key at random interval for sessons (encrypted in ram & cleaned flushed everytime transperently) i wounder how the UK law will cover this one! One could just say, i'm just using that somftware & talking *** u can see my PC if u want to.
Unless government will whitelist a specific group of software & outlaw everything else & judge what softwares and tools citizen can ONLY use n what they can't there will always be enough workarounds on everything! BUT hey, thats even a rare exception to choose in a communist world right?
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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/403/33626#33626