Any one on this list going to the dark evening of the soul , Black Hat get together in Santa Rosa the 27, 8 this month?
If you are going we might g o down together ? H eavens, will they be giving out " black hats " or shall we each bring our own? With Germany dancing lawmaking with Facebook on this issue. Is there ever a time to wonder about Basic Control and the future of open communication around the globe . The fit makes tight places, not right places at all. Send me a message or a call if you want to connect and attend. With Respect and Gratitude, ilsa On Jul 4, 2017 12:52 AM, "grarpamp" <[email protected]> wrote: > https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/06/australia-to-tar > get-encrypted-messaging-apps-at-upcoming-security-meeting/ > https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/five-eyes-stre > ss-sharing-information-to-battle-relentless-terrorist-plots/ > article35486286/ > https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/06/five-eyes-unlimited > > This week, the political heads of the intelligence services of Canada, > New Zealand, Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States (the > "Five Eyes" alliance) met in Ottawa. The Australian delegation > entered the meeting saying publicly that they intended to "thwart the > encryption of terrorist messaging." The final communiqué states more > diplomatically that "Ministers and Attorneys General [...] noted that > encryption can severely undermine public safety efforts by impeding > lawful access to the content of communications during investigations > into serious crimes, including terrorism. To address these issues, we > committed to develop our engagement with communications and technology > companies to explore shared solutions." > > What might their plan be? Is this yet another attempt to ban > encryption? A combined effort to compel ISPs and Internet companies to > weaken their secure products? At least one leader of a Five Eyes > nation has been talking recently about increasing international > engagement with technology companies — with a list of laws in her back > pocket that are already capable of subverting encryption, and the > entire basis of user trust in the Internet. > > Exporting Britain's Surveillance Regime > > Before she was elevated to the role of Prime Minister by the fallout > from Brexit, Theresa May was the author of the UK's Investigatory > Powers bill, which spelled out the UK's plans for mass surveillance in > a post-Snowden world..........cont..... >
