FBI Reopens Investigation on Clinton's Private Email Server (UPDATE: Connections to Anthony Weiner)
Turns out there's still time for October surprises.
Turns out there's still time for October surprises.
Amid debate over encryption access, feds try to just sneak right through.
Maybe focus on protecting American data, not seeking revenge for Clinton's embarrassment?
Podesta leak acknowledges her 'instincts' are to accept law enforcement's claims on encryption access and surveillance.
Law criminalizes anything done in preparation for attack-including behavior that is normally legal.
Sources say Yahoo let government malware scan the contents of all emails sent to Yahoo accounts. And why would the feds stop with Yahoo?
This all happened last year, even after Snowden's revelations and government reforms.
Who will actually be defining the agenda, because it won't be these two?
FBI refuses to publicly reveal security vulnerability.
Group lists safeguards governments should follow before hacking citizens.
Here's why calling Donald Trump 'reckless' doesn't pack that much of a punch.
Two words from a government official to dismiss decades of expertise on encryption.
The NSA opportunistically hoards and deploys powerful bugs that make everyone less secure online.
Would she allow the rest of us to be equally protected?
How an oppressive Middle Eastern country led to everybody's iPhones getting a security update.
A funny thing happened on the way to a post-capitalist, crypto-anarchist utopia.
FBI investigations reveal that encryption is increasingly important, and government officials can't be trusted with a backdoor.
An internal bypass mechanism in the Windows booting process makes it out into 'the wild.'
It wasn't just one party who set up a system Trump could use to snoop on his enemies.
Attempt at deflection sends a message that voter frustration is irrelevant.
The worst tech law in the country continues to criminalize citizens.
A.G. Loretta Lynch accepts FBI recommendation.
Ending federal prosecution over violations of vague 'terms of service' rules may come at a cost.
Demands for encryption back doors removed, sort of.
Terrible Senate bill is poised to go nowhere.
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!'
Because WhatsApp is so popular, it is a prime target for government data mining-and not just in Brazil.
Unlike passcodes, judges seem willing to force cooperation with authorities for access.
Agency wants to avoid a review process over passing information back to Apple.
The NSA laments what is a positive development for individual privacy and security.
Here's what it looks like when your cybersecurity is not protected.
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.
It wouldn't make a 'back door'-it would make a gigantic crater.
Beware assuming this means the administration is pro-encryption.
The two switch sides in the request for access, but the underlying issues are the same.
The Senate is still interested in legislation that could weaken everybody's security.
The FBI says a mysterious "outside party" has found a way to unlock San Bernardino shooter Syed Farook's iPhone without assistance from Apple.
Rep. Schiff raises the issue in a statement.
In the 11th hour, feds ask to delay court hearing over access to terrorist's work phone.
More reasons to be skeptical of demands for encryption back doors.
Beware of hatchback doors in your cybersecurity.
Accusing Apple of "hyperbole" is pretty ballsy...and utterly wrongheaded.
Americans have the right to privacy and security of their digital data.
Both sides will be back in court next week.
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