Collaborate Disseminate
In a hard-hitting judgement, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) ruled the legislation unlawful by the norms of democratic society Continue reading Government’s “general and indiscriminate” data collection ruled unlawful
The latest news out of my homeland is not good, the UK encryption backdoor law passed via Investigatory Powers Act or the IPA Bill as it’s commonly known. And itself was passed through a kind of backdoor route, which avoided the scorn of the public. Which was good for the lawmakers, but not for the […]
The post UK Encryption Backdoor Law…
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Continue reading UK Encryption Backdoor Law Passed Via Investigatory Powers Act
Smartphones and tablets were already barred in fear of foreign eavesdroppers. Continue reading Apple Watch banned from UK cabinet meetings over Russian hacker fears
A new review of the UK’s mass surveillance powers includes case studies from intelligence agencies. Continue reading GCHQ Details Cases of When It Would Use Bulk Hacking
Judges have ruled Tor users have ‘no expectation of privacy.’ This one-man internet provider disagrees. Continue reading This Engineer Started a Tor-Based Internet Provider to Fight Surveillance
The Competition and Markets Authority is one of many agencies with hacking powers. Continue reading A UK Government Department Uses Hacking Powers to Catch Price-Fixing Cartels
Docs revealed by court order show only flimsiest safeguards against abuse. Continue reading UK intel agencies spy indiscriminately on millions of innocent folks
An NCA official said on Tuesday that under the Investigatory Powers Bill, the agency could request Apple to remove encryption. Continue reading UK’s National Crime Agency: Yes, We Could Ask Apple to Remove Encryption
Newly published evidence from law enforcement bodies gives examples of how the NCA uses hacking tools against cybercriminals. Continue reading How the UK’s National Crime Agency Fights Cybercrime With Hacking of Its Own
The Investigatory Powers bill (dubbed the “Snoopers’ Charter” by its critics) would give police and intelligence agencies the power to access web-browsing records and force internet companies to hold internet usage data for up to 12 months.
Continue reading Will this video get Brits to care about the Snoopers’ Charter?