House of Cards season two: wildly entertaining, and wrong about surveillance
Kade Crockford, Author at Privacy SOS | Page 79 of 182
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So you think you have nothing to hide…
Governments at the local, state, and federal level increasingly collect troves of sensitive information about where we go, what we read, who we know, what we buy, and more. Some people say they don't care about this silent and ever present surveillance. They have nothing to hide, they say.
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How long does my phone company store my data? How easily will it give my info up to the cops?
The Markey cell phone surveillance information, in charts. Click to enlarge. See the letters for more detailed information here. (Sprint's 2012 response is here.)
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State Department, without a hint of irony, warns US travelers about privacy threats in Sochi
The US State Department is warning visitors to the Sochi Olympics that they should have "no expectation of privacy" upon arrival. This is apparently due to the influx of criminal hackers in the city, who are eagerly awaiting the influx of tens of thousands of wealthy tourists.
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It’s not just the NSA: local prosecutors can get your data without a warrant, too
This guest post was written by ACLU of Massachusetts legal fellow Nashwa Gewaily
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FBI Director admits to warrantless cell phone location tracking, citing ‘relevance’ standard
After dodging the question for months and flat out refusing to answer the ACLU's public records requests seeking clarity on it, the FBI has finally ‘fessed up and admitted that it does not obtain a probab
