“Today, the House Judiciary Committee’s Encryption Working Group released its year-end report — and the result is good news for technology companies. While the report doesn’t explicitly rule out encryption legislation, it lands firmly on the side of encryption policy critics, arguing that law enforcement backdoors pose a threat to security. “
I guess it’s nice to know that someone in the government sees the obvious. Sadly, we had to have a committee report done for someone to actually acknowledge it.
Langevin has this step on top. I am not surprised. I’ve always been somewhat stunned when someone gets hired on as a trainer, or moved into a training position based on their technical skills, without having to prove they can, you know, teach, or run a classroom, online or in person. Select the Right Candidates…
“The problem is that if you are thinking about how someone can help you, you’re not being real with that person. You can’t connect by trading favors. And if you are meeting someone to get help from them then you are not going to be able to form a real relationship with them. Networking is…
Is Google Too Big to Trust? tags: MM SocNetPres Death of the TIFF Image? tags: LitSupport MM Your new Twitter profile is available and waiting tags: MM SocNetPres E-Discovery/Litigation Support Certifications – Shedding Some Light (Part 3) tags: MM LitSupport If You Agree to Produce Excel as Native Files, Don’t Produce Tiffs tags: LitSupport MM Fears and Loathing…
In other words, VW created a backdoor, and assumed that it would remain hidden. But it did not. Backdoors are bad, and anyone who thinks they should be required to allow law enforcement access should be forced to take personal responsibility when something like this happens. https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20160812/10515435227/volkswagen-created-backdoor-to-basically-all-cars-now-hackers-can-open-all-them.shtml Follow these topics: Links, Tech
This being the end of the year, I’ve been doing a long overdue cleanup of some of my various information sources, the first being Google Reader. After taking a look at the over 300 subscriptions I had there, and removing all of the ones who haven’t posted in 2011, and a number of ones I…
“If you don’t, you should. When litigation is anticipated, it’s never too early to begin collecting potentially responsive data and assessing it by performing searches and testing the results. However, if you wait until after the meet and confer with opposing counsel, it can be too late.On the very first day we introduced eDiscovery Daily,…
