PHOTOGRAPHY RUMINATIONS OF PHOTOGRAPHY ILLUMINATIONS
The Site Formerly Known As The Street Bum Series
- HOME
- TAGS
- ARCHIVES
- 12/2001
- 08/2002
- 09/2002
- 10/2002
- 11/2002
- 12/2002
- 01/2003
- 02/2003
- 03/2003
- 04/2003
- 05/2003
- 06/2003
- 08/2003
- 10/2003
- 11/2003
- 12/2003
- 01/2004
- 02/2004
- 03/2004
- 04/2004
- 05/2004
- 06/2004
- 07/2004
- 08/2004
- 09/2004
- 10/2004
- 11/2004
- 12/2004
- 01/2005
- 02/2005
- 03/2005
- 04/2005
- 05/2005
- 06/2005
- 07/2005
- 08/2005
- 09/2005
- 10/2005
- 11/2005
- 12/2005
- 01/2006
- 02/2006
- 03/2006
- 04/2006
- 05/2006
- 08/2006
- 09/2006
- 10/2006
- 11/2006
- 12/2006
- 01/2007
- 02/2007
- 03/2007
- 04/2007
- 05/2007
- 06/2007
- 07/2007
- 08/2007
- 09/2007
- 10/2007
- 11/2007
- 12/2007
- 01/2008
- 02/2008
- 03/2008
- 04/2008
- 05/2008
- 06/2008
- 07/2008
- 08/2008
- 09/2008
- 10/2008
- 11/2008
- 12/2008
- 01/2009
- 02/2009
- 03/2009
- 04/2009
- 05/2009
- 06/2009
- 07/2009
- 08/2009
- 10/2009
- 12/2009
- 02/2010
- 03/2010
- XML
- LINKS
- ETCETERA
StupidLogic.com RSS Feed
This post is titled ISPs, Net phone services would all have to rewire by author SoulJah.
By Ben Charny
Updated: 03:01 PM PT March12, 2004
A far-reaching proposal from the FBI, made public Friday, would require all broadband Internet providers, including cable modem and DSL companies, to rewire their networks to support easy wiretapping by police.
advertisement
The FBI's request to the Federal Communications Commission aims to give police ready access to any form of Internet-based communications. If approved as drafted, the proposal could dramatically expand the scope of the agency's wiretap powers, raise costs for cable broadband companies and complicate Internet product development.
Legal experts said the 85-page filing includes language that could be interpreted as forcing companies to build backdoors into everything from instant messaging and voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) programs to Microsoft's Xbox Live gaming service. The introduction of new services that did not support a back door for police would be outlawed, and companies would be given 15 months to make sure existing services comply.
"The importance and the urgency of this task cannot be overstated," says the proposal, which is also backed by the U.S. Department of Justice and the Drug Enforcement Administration.
"The ability of federal, state and local law enforcement to carry out critical electronic surveillance is being compromised today."
More here...
Updated: 03:01 PM PT March12, 2004
A far-reaching proposal from the FBI, made public Friday, would require all broadband Internet providers, including cable modem and DSL companies, to rewire their networks to support easy wiretapping by police.
advertisement
The FBI's request to the Federal Communications Commission aims to give police ready access to any form of Internet-based communications. If approved as drafted, the proposal could dramatically expand the scope of the agency's wiretap powers, raise costs for cable broadband companies and complicate Internet product development.
Legal experts said the 85-page filing includes language that could be interpreted as forcing companies to build backdoors into everything from instant messaging and voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) programs to Microsoft's Xbox Live gaming service. The introduction of new services that did not support a back door for police would be outlawed, and companies would be given 15 months to make sure existing services comply.
"The importance and the urgency of this task cannot be overstated," says the proposal, which is also backed by the U.S. Department of Justice and the Drug Enforcement Administration.
"The ability of federal, state and local law enforcement to carry out critical electronic surveillance is being compromised today."
More here...
Posted by SoulJah at 10:25:00 AM
