|
We have thousands of posts on a wide variety of open source and security topics, conveniently organized for searching or just browsing.
|
|
|
Source: ZDNet - Posted by Dave Wreski
|
|
... executives at SafeWeb, launched last month, said its service overcomes the traditional barriers to the business of privacy. The service is free, and it involves nothing more than visiting SafeWeb's Web site. SafeWeb's service also completely masks Web site addresses . . . |
|
|
Source: Planet IT - Posted by Jen Olson
|
|
Bruce Schneier speaks on anonymity and other issues involving the future of voting. "The goal of any voting system is to establish the intent of the voter, and transfer that intent to the vote counter. Amongst a circle of friends, a . . . |
|
|
Source: Computer User - Posted by Dave Wreski
|
|
Internet music site EMusic.com has started its "acoustic fingerprinting" offensive in hopes of stopping music file-swapping service Napster from distributing its songs. Claiming Napster has rejected technical avenues that would stop Napster users from downloading its material, EMusic says it has . . . |
|
|
Source: ZDNet - Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
In a 121-page report released Tuesday night by the U.S. Department of Justice, a seven-member review team gave mixed marks to the FBI's Internet surveillance system, known as Carnivore. While the Illinois Institute of Technology Research Institute review team confirmed that . . . |
|
|
Source: FCW - Posted by Jen Olson
|
|
An FBI memo reveals that Carnivore, the FBI's e-mail bugging system, is able to intercept far more information than FBI officials testified to Congress, a privacy advocacy organization claims. Carnivore can intercept so-called unfiltered e-mail traffic -- which is not covered . . . |
|
|
Source: USA TODAY - Posted by Jen Olson
|
|
U.S. and European officials drafting the first international laws against Internet crimes have ignited protests from civil liberties groups, who claim the new convention will invade Internet users' privacy across the globe. Officials are putting the final touches this week on . . . |
|
|
Source: Wired - Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
The Chicago law school dean who reviewed the FBI's controversial e-mail surveillance tool said Monday his report concludes it works the way the bureau described and generally doesn't "overcollect" evidence as feared by privacy advocates. On the eve of the . . . |
|
|
Source: DeseretNews - Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
As more individuals build their own Web sites, some privacy advocates now question requirements that the site owners disclose their personal contact information. Names, e-mail addresses, postal addresses and telephone numbers for more than 24 million domain names are stored in . . . |
|
|
Source: CNET - Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
Sprint's wireless unit said it will put global positioning system (GPS) chips in its cell phones to help locate its subscribers, a move that is expected to stir up privacy concerns that the phones could become homing devices, according to a . . . |
|
|
Source: Wired - Posted by Dave Wreski
|
|
Fifteen nightclubs in the Netherlands are now testing a system of face scanners, fingerprint scanners and smartcards that will be used to identify and possibly turn away certain patrons. The system targets not rap stars and their bodacious girlfriends, but repeated troublemakers.. . . |
|
|
<< Start < Prev 100 101 102 Next > End >>
|
| Results 1011 - 1020 of 1153 |
