DNC Hacks and Leaky Government Make Encryption Restrictions Look More Foolish Than Ever
FBI investigations reveal that encryption is increasingly important, and government officials can't be trusted with a backdoor.
FBI investigations reveal that encryption is increasingly important, and government officials can't be trusted with a backdoor.
No oversight, no notification, and sometimes no supporting evidence.
The cellphone tracking instrument has had questionable success.
The infamous concept of 'balance' rears its head.
Government would be able to demand tech companies provide data access.
Coalition of 25 bipartisan lawmakers organizes against unwarranted surveillance and data collection.
Keep calm and accept 24/7 surveillance.
Attempt to expand unwarranted FBI surveillance authority fails (barely) in Senate.
Urbit seeks to distill computing into its lightest and purest possible form, leaving the user in control of more processes than previously afforded.
Government report expresses concerns about accuracy, privacy, and transparency.
Senate amendments attempt to increase government snooping authority.
Over $140 million judgment for hosting Hulk Hogan sex tape.
Demands for encryption back doors removed, sort of.
The student is challenging a local ordinance and a state law for being in violation of the Fourth Amendment.
Ruling overturns panel decision in favor of privacy rights.
Terrible Senate bill is poised to go nowhere.
An attempt to secretly expand what can be gathered with National Security Letters
Hard cases make bad law and exploiting grief is bad politics.
Download malware? The feds may use that as an excuse to infiltrate your computer as well.
'Let us in, but do a better job at keeping others out!'
Check local listings for the late-night public-TV debate show in which Boston liberals occasionally get to vote on libertarian arguments!
Unlike passcodes, judges seem willing to force cooperation with authorities for access.
A privacy win over a really silly composting mandate
Current federal law treats online communications stored after 180 days as abandoned.
The exiled whistleblower on Apple's privacy fight, the presidential election, and whether he's ever coming home
The NSA laments what is a positive development for individual privacy and security.
Keys tells Reason the federal prosecutor railroaded him with felony charges in order to justify his own job.
Sen. Wyden threatens a filibuster to block it.
Make no mistake: the War on Crypto is not primarily about "terrorism" or "fighting crime" or "public safety" at all.
A lawsuit by a Pennsylvania woman describes a humiliating five-hour ordeal that discovered nothing.
Even people who have committed no other crime can go to jail for trying to maintain their financial privacy.
National Security Agency is recruiting college students to work at its controversial Utah Data Center.
It wouldn't make a 'back door'-it would make a gigantic crater.
When the biggest economy on the block gets to write the global rules, foreigners and regular Americans get screwed, elites skate, and hypocrisy rules the day.
Ruling establishes that people have expectation of physical location privacy.
The two switch sides in the request for access, but the underlying issues are the same.
The fight over government access to your private data will not be ending anytime soon.
The FBI says a mysterious "outside party" has found a way to unlock San Bernardino shooter Syed Farook's iPhone without assistance from Apple.
In the 11th hour, feds ask to delay court hearing over access to terrorist's work phone.
Accusing Apple of "hyperbole" is pretty ballsy...and utterly wrongheaded.
Also contend some of their work is 'classified'
Americans have the right to privacy and security of their digital data.
Nobody believes it's 'just one phone.'
He wants a commission to figure out how to protect our privacy and still allow us to go after the bad guys.
Secure communications for me, but not for thee.
The new surveillance rules have nothing to do with stopping terrorism.