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in title, tags, annotations or urlFBI-Apple encryption dispute - Wikipedia - 0 views
Apple vows to resist FBI demand to crack iPhone linked to San Bernardino attacks - The Washington Post - 2 views
FBI repeatedly overstated encryption threat figures to Congress, public - The Washington Post - 0 views
Apple vs. FBI- San Bernardino - 1 views
Republicans are coming for your browsing histories, not your guns | VICE News - 0 views
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Senator John McCain has filed an amendment that would allow the FBI to retrieve email metadata and web browsing history without warrants. He's proposing we expand use of National Security Letters, which get around the need for warrants and often come with gag orders, so that if you receive an NSL asking for data, you can't tell anyone about it.
Forget Apple vs. the FBI: WhatsApp Just Switched on Encryption for a Billion People | WIRED - 1 views
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"With end-to-end encryption in place, not even WhatsApp's employees can read the data that's sent across its network. In other words, WhatsApp has no way of complying with a court order demanding access to the content of any message, phone call, photo, or video traveling through its service. Like Apple, WhatsApp is, in practice, stonewalling the federal government, but it's doing so on a larger front-one that spans roughly a billion devices."
Apple can comply with the FBI court order - Trail of Bits Blog - 0 views
U.S. wants Apple to help unlock iPhone used by San Bernardino shooter - The Washington Post - 0 views
MLK's speech attracted FBI's intense attention - The Washington Post - 0 views
Laptop-Spying School Accessed Webcams 42 Times; FBI Begins Investigation - 3 views
The NSA Can Probably Break Tor's Encryption Keys - 0 views
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When it turned out that the Firefox JavaScript Tor vulnerability shenanigans were originating from the NSA not the FBI, it was pretty clear that the agency was looking to undermine and access Tor's anonymous internet. It's like a moth to a flame. But now security expert Robert Graham has outlined his reasons for believing that the NSA doesn't even need tricks and paltry exploits to access Tor, because they have the keys to the kingdom. Or can.
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When it turned out that the Firefox JavaScript Tor vulnerability shenanigans were originating from the NSA not the FBI, it was pretty clear that the agency was looking to undermine and access Tor's anonymous internet. It's like a moth to a flame. But now security expert Robert Graham has outlined his reasons for believing that the NSA doesn't even need tricks and paltry exploits to access Tor, because they have the keys to the kingdom. Or can.
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