Collaborate Disseminate
Law enforcement agencies and governments haven’t lost their taste for data from the two tech titans’ devices, users and accounts. Continue reading Government demands for Apple and Google data keep on climbing
The U.S. House of Representatives on Monday approved a bill that would update the nation’s email surveillance laws so that federal investigators are required to obtain a court-ordered warrant for access to older stored emails. Under the current law, U.S. authorities can legally obtain stored emails older than 180 days using only a subpoena issued by a prosecutor or FBI agent without the approval of a judge. Continue reading House Passes Long-Sought Email Privacy Bill
The U.S. House of Representatives on Monday approved a bill that would update the nation’s email surveillance laws so that federal investigators are required to obtain a court-ordered warrant for access to older stored emails. Under the current law, U.S. authorities can legally obtain stored emails older than 180 days using only a subpoena issued by a prosecutor or FBI agent without the approval of a judge. Continue reading House Passes Long-Sought Email Privacy Bill
A bipartisan group of lawmakers have reintroduced the Email Privacy Act, a bill that would curb law enforcement’s warrantless searches of email stored on third-party servers for over 180 days. Continue reading Lawmakers Reintroduce Popular Email Privacy Act
If passed by the Senate, the bill will require a warrant before tech companies are forced to hand over customers’ email, no matter how old. Continue reading US House unanimously passes Email Privacy Act
Privacy advocates are cheering Microsoft’s lawsuit against the US government over data requests. Continue reading Microsoft Wins Widespread Support in Privacy Clash With Government
Microsoft says that gag orders violate 4th Amendment rights against unreasonable search and its own 1st Amendment rights to tell customers about them. Continue reading Microsoft sues US government over gag orders