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Telecommunication --- Wiretapping --- Data encryption (Computer science) --- Electronic surveillance --- Computer crimes --- Télécommunications --- Ecoute électronique --- Chiffrement (Informatique) --- Surveillance électronique --- Criminalité informatique --- Security measures --- Government policy --- Political aspects --- Risk assessment --- Sécurité --- Politique gouvernementale --- Aspect politique --- Evaluation du risque --- Télécommunications --- Ecoute électronique --- Surveillance électronique --- Criminalité informatique --- Sécurité

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Wiretapping --- Data encryption (Computer science) --- Privacy, Right of --- Law and legislation --- #SBIB:309H1015 --- Media: politieke, juridische, ethische, ideologische aspecten (incl. privacy) --- Wiretapping - United States --- Data encryption (Computer science) - Law and legislation - United States --- Privacy, Right of - United States

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Telecommunication has never been perfectly secure. The Cold War culture of recording devices in telephone receivers and bugged embassy offices has been succeeded by a post-9/11 world of NSA wiretaps and demands for data retention. Although the 1990s battle for individual and commercial freedom to use cryptography was won, growth in the use of cryptography has been slow. Meanwhile, regulations requiring that the computer and communication industries build spying into their systems for government convenience have increased rapidly. The application of the 1994 Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act has expanded beyond the intent of Congress to apply to voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) and other modern data services; attempts are being made to require ISPs to retain their data for years in case the government wants it; and data mining techniques developed for commercial marketing applications are being applied to widespread surveillance of the population. In Privacy on the Line, Whitfield Diffie and Susan Landau strip away the hype surrounding the policy debate over privacy to examine the national security, law enforcement, commercial, and civil liberties issues. They discuss the social function of privacy, how it underlies a democratic society, and what happens when it is lost. This updated and expanded edition revises their original - and prescient - discussions of both policy and technology in light of recent controversies over NSA spying and other government threats to communications privacy.

Wiretapping --- Data encryption (Computer science) --- Privacy, Right of --- Law and legislation --- Electronic intelligence --- Electronic surveillance --- Telecommunication --- Political aspects --- INFORMATION SCIENCE/Communications & Telecommunications --- INFORMATION SCIENCE/Technology & Policy --- Electric communication --- Mass communication --- Telecom --- Telecommunication industry --- Telecommunications --- Communication --- Information theory --- Telecommuting --- Electronics in surveillance --- SIGINT (Electronic surveillance) --- Signals intelligence --- Surveillance, Electronic --- Remote sensing --- Electronic spying --- ELINT (Electronic intelligence) --- Intelligence, Electronic --- Intelligence service --- Military intelligence --- Electronic countermeasures --- Human rights, civil rights --- Communications engineering / telecommunications