Lucene search
+L

102 matches found

ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2018/06/22 5:40 p.m.10 views

U.S. Supreme Court Bolsters Mobile-Phone Privacy Rights

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in a decision that bolsters digital privacy rights of cellphone users. In a 5-4 vote, the court ruled law enforcement needs a warrant to obtain mobile phone tower records that can reveal a user’s location over time. The ruling was made on Friday in a case involving...

0.9AI score
SaveExploits0References2
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2018/01/11 2:19 p.m.17 views

House Votes to Reauthorize Controversial Spy Provision, Section 702

The U.S. House of Representatives voted on Thursday to renew the National Security Agency’s spy powers to collect internet communications under Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Amendments Act of 2008. The vote 256-to-164 in favor of the legislation ends a yearlong debate over...

0.2AI score
SaveExploits0References3
Carbon Black Blog
Carbon Black Blog
added 2017/11/20 5:26 p.m.53 views

Australia’s “Essential Eight” is Critical to Meet 2018 Cybersecurity Mandates & Privacy Laws

Christopher Strand, Carbon Black’s security risk and compliance officer recently wrote a blog discussing how the new mandatory data breach notification rule in the Privacy Amendment Notifiable Data Breaches Bill 2016, helps bring attention to cybersecurity solutions and focus on the practices...

6.8AI score
SaveExploits0
Openbugbounty
Openbugbounty
added 2017/07/25 12:51 a.m.12 views

secondamendsports.com XSS vulnerability

Vulnerable URL: http://secondamendsports.com/?s=%3Cimg%20src=x%20onerror=prompt/OPENBUGBOUNTY/%3E Details: Description| Value ---|--- Patched:| No Latest check for patch:| 23.10.2017 Vulnerability type:| XSS Vulnerability status:| Publicly disclosed Alexa Rank| 3509756 VIP website status:| No Che...

6.3AI score
SaveExploits0
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2017/07/18 2:34 p.m.10 views

Privacy Activists Suffer Legal Setback In National Security Letter Case

Privacy activists suffered a legal blow when a panel of California appeals court judges ruled Monday the Federal Bureau of Investigation could continue its practice of secretly issuing National Security Letter NSL requests for customer data from communications firms. The case involved a challenge...

0.7AI score
SaveExploits0References5
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
added 2017/06/04 9:06 p.m.22 views

Man Jailed 6 Months for Refusing to Give Police his iPhone Passcode

Remember Ramona Fricosu? A Colorado woman was ordered to unlock her encrypted Toshiba laptop while the FBI was investigating alleged mortgage fraud in 2012, but she declined to decrypt the laptop saying that she did not remember the password. Later the United States Court ruled that Police can...

6.7AI score
SaveExploits0
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2016/12/05 9:00 a.m.15 views

EFF Blasts DEA in Ongoing Secret 'Super Search Engine' Lawsuit

The Electronic Frontier Foundation is accusing the Drug Enforcement Agency of improperly withholding documents in a court case that hopes to reveal details about the government’s controversial surveillance program known as Hemisphere. The EFF, which is suing the DEA as part of a Freedom of...

6.9AI score
SaveExploits0References6
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2016/10/18 4:58 p.m.14 views

Search Warrant Targets Fingerprints to Crack Open iPhones

Civil libertarians and security experts say a Department of Justice search warrant goes too far in seeking fingerprint data to crack open smartphones. The warrant in question would allow law enforcement to search a Lancaster, Calif., residence for an undisclosed number of smartphones. The warrant...

7.2AI score
SaveExploits0References2
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2016/09/13 11:18 a.m.13 views

Judge Rules Use of FBI Malware Is A 'Search'

Civil liberty advocates say a Texas judge got it right when he ruled on a controversial child porn case regarding the FBI’s use of malware to search a computer. Senior U.S. District Judge David Alan Ezra of the San Antonio division of the Western District of Texas court ruled that sending malware...

6.7AI score
SaveExploits0References5
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2016/07/21 1:18 p.m.19 views

EFF Files Lawsuit Challenging DMCA's Restrictions Security Researchers

The Electronic Frontier Foundation filed a lawsuit Thursday against the U.S. Government over a provision within the Digital Millennium Copyright Act that it says impinges on free speech and hobbles security researchers ability to do their job. The lawsuit asks the court to strike down the highly...

7.6AI score
SaveExploits0References5
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
added 2016/06/23 7:17 a.m.23 views

STOP Rule 41 — FBI should not get Legal Power to Hack Computers Worldwide

We have been hearing a lot about Rule 41 after the US Department of Justice has pushed an update to the rule. The change to the Rule 41 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure grants the FBI much greater powers to hack legally into any computer across the country, and perhaps anywhere in the...

6.8AI score
SaveExploits0
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2016/06/21 12:00 p.m.10 views

Dept. of Justice Makes Plea for Mass Surveillance, Hacking

The Department of Justice is countering a growing chorus of privacy advocates who are against a rule change that will greatly expand law enforcement’s ability to hack into computers located around the world. In a blog post to the DoJ website late Monday, Assistant Attorney General Leslie Caldwell...

7.2AI score
SaveExploits0References5
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2016/06/16 3:01 p.m.22 views

Anti-Surveillance Measure Quashed: Orlando Massacre Cited as Reason

The House voted Thursday to block passage of an amendment aimed to rein in U.S. domestic mass surveillance by the NSA and protect strong encryption standards citing Sunday’s Orlando tragedy as reason to fight surveillance reforms. The so-called Massie-Lofgren amendment was considered a key privac...

7.7AI score
SaveExploits0References2
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2016/06/14 10:20 a.m.16 views

Meaningful Surveillance Reform Risks Defeat Over US House Rules Change

Civil liberties groups are anxiously waiting to see if an anti-surveillance amendment will be added to a Department of Defense spending bill Tuesday. The so-called Massie-Lofgren amendment would rein in U.S. domestic mass surveillance by the NSA and protect U.S. encryption standards. The amendmen...

7.4AI score
SaveExploits0References6
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
added 2016/04/28 12:18 p.m.16 views

Child Porn Suspect Held in Jail for 7 Months for refusing to Decrypt Hard Drives

In Brief A suspect of child pornography possession, Francis Rawls, who is a former Philadelphia Police Department sergeant, has been in solitary confinement without charges for last seven months and will remain until he complies with a court order forcing him to decrypt his password-protected har...

6.8AI score
SaveExploits0
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2016/04/15 3:22 p.m.38 views

Microsoft Wins Widespread Support in Privacy Clash With Govt.

Microsoft’s lawsuit against the U.S. government for the right to tell its customers when a federal agency is looking at their emails is getting widespread support by privacy advocates. For many, Microsoft’s stance lends an important and powerful voice to ongoing efforts to reform the Electronic...

9.3CVSS8.4AI score0.99945EPSS
SaveExploits33References2
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2016/03/16 4:12 p.m.28 views

Apple Counters FBI's Backdoor Demand as Unconstitutional

Apple has matched the Department of Justice’s recent vitriol, by this week calling the FBI’s request for code to help it unlock Syed Farook’s iPhone unconstitutional. Furthermore, Apple in a court filing this week again challenged the validity of the government’s use of the All Writs Act of 1789 ...

7.2AI score
SaveExploits0References3
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2016/02/26 8:35 a.m.15 views

Apple Files Motion to Vacate Court Order to Unlock iPhone

It took Apple nine words to make its point: “This is not a case about one isolated iPhone.” Apple on Thursday filed a motion to vacate a court order mandating it assist the FBI in unlocking an iPhone belonging to the San Bernardino shooter. Apple said the order violates its First Amendment...

0.1AI score
SaveExploits0References4
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
added 2015/09/25 9:32 p.m.15 views

Police Can't Force You To Unlock Your Phone, It violates Fifth Amendment Rights

Can the Cops can make you unlock your iPhone? ..."NO" According to a recent Federal Court’s ruling, it is not okay for police to force suspects to unlock their phones with a passcode. And, doing so would be a violation of your Fifth Amendment Rights in the US Constitution. The ruling came as the...

6.6AI score
SaveExploits0
ThreatPost
ThreatPost
added 2015/08/05 8:36 p.m.14 views

Black Hat 2015 Going Dark Cryptography Presentation

LAS VEGAS – Try as they might, technologists are struggling to find a feasible way to solve the government’s and law enforcement’s “Going Dark” crypto issue. Cryptographer Matthew Green and D.C. intellectual property attorney James Denaro today during a talk at the Black Hat conference made no...

7.2AI score
SaveExploits0References3
Rows per page
Query Builder