nickslaughter02
Joined 1 year ago
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Comment · 1 day ago
Comment · 1 month ago
Leaked: https://drive.proton.me/urls/7FGQYQ01Y0#tWUq468D53Nj
This Regulation applies to providers of the following services or systems accessible to minors:
(a) online social networking services;
(b) video-sharing platform services;
(c) software application stores
(d) online games;
(e) operating systems;
(f) AI companions;
(g) general conversational chatbots.
Comment · 1 month ago
They have not asked yet or companies (Fastmail for example) just provide access and keep quiet.
> Australia passes world’s first law authorizing encryption backdoors
> The law authorizes police to compel companies to create a security vulnerability, often called a backdoor, that would give investigators access to an individual’s communication without that person’s knowledge. It marks a major milestone in the so-called “crypto wars” over the public’s ability to “go dark” via the powerful encryption available on commercial devices.
https://cyberscoop.com/australia-encryption-backdoors-law-pa...
Comment · 1 month ago
From which country? I was from the US last time, Russia before that.
Comment · 1 month ago
> Canada's Bill C-22 Would Force Encryption Backdoors
> Signal, Windscribe, and NordVPN say they'll pull out of Canada before building surveillance infrastructure. The biggest threat to encrypted communications in a Western democracy since Australia's 2018 law.
https://stateofsurveillance.org/news/canada-bill-c22-lawful-...
Comment · 1 month ago
> Canada's Bill C-22 Would Force Encryption Backdoors
> Signal, Windscribe, and NordVPN say they'll pull out of Canada before building surveillance infrastructure. The biggest threat to encrypted communications in a Western democracy since Australia's 2018 law.
https://stateofsurveillance.org/news/canada-bill-c22-lawful-...
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> European Commission Revives Push for Encryption Backdoors in ProtectEU Strategy, Framing Mass Surveillance as “Lawful Access”
> The EU’s ProtectEU strategy quietly sketches the blueprint for a backdoor.
https://reclaimthenet.org/eu-protecteu-strategy-encryption-b...
Max Schrems: “Overall, the European People’s Party is clearly the worst for privacy protections and a gift to US big tech. When it comes to privacy rights, even the far-right is more ‘centre’ than the conservatives. The S&D, the Greens and the Left are the only groups that overall defend privacy rights.”