Encryption is Vital to Protecting Internet Security: New Report Opposes Government Mandated "Backdoors"
Governments Should All "Go Dark" When It Comes to Spying on Their Citizens
Governments Should All "Go Dark" When It Comes to Spying on Their Citizens
Civil liberties erosions aside, it won't work-but that won't keep him from proselytizing for weakened security.
They want to repeal requirements for warrants and prohibitions on weakening Internet security
Epic government fail, yet no one is responsible.
But cryptographic tech, like that the government wants to weaken, helps mitigate the risk to users.
By hacking the NSA computers. So says security analyst Bruce Schneier.
The War on Terror is providing plenty of rhetorical ammunition to anti-encryption officials, but they are dangerously wrong.
Weakening encryption "has a chilling effect on our First Amendment rights and undermines our country's founding principles."
The latest Snowden bombshell is about your SIM card.
How secure is an open question.
Voting is fine, but there are better ways to keep government officials on their toes.
Guess which ones made the list and which ones didn't.
Dark net drug sales have more than doubled since the FBI shut down Silk Road.
Heartbleed bug may have contributed to untold amounts of computer fraud
Worth $10 million, as part of its system of putting backdoors into software to get access
Before Lavabit there was PrivateSky
Snowden leaked documents showing NSA had compromised it
Trying to crack open all the Internet to see what's inside
Had become a Fifth Amendment showdown