Wait, I hear it again Don’t turn on the lights until we Hear the way it ends from Peruvian Skies by Dream Theater During the course of 2009 I wrote about a number of issues that have had recent developments. So by way of winding down 2009 [yeah I'm glad it's over too] here are [...]
Posts Tagged ‘encryption’
2009 – That’s a wrap!
Posted: December 28, 2009 in general, professional, securityTags: Balloon Boy, encryption, expectation of privacy, identity theft, illegal immigration, legal confusion, medical marijuana, privacy, reality TV, undocumented workers
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Does encryption imply expectation of privacy?
Posted: November 2, 2009 in professional, securityTags: e-discovery, encryption, legal, Net Neutrality, offsite archive, plausible deniability, privacy, reasonable expectation of privacy, secret searches
Recently Chris Webster, a law student at the University of Maryland Baltimore School of Law, started this email thread which I will present here with minimal editing in hopes that some experts or interested parties among you, dear readers, can chime in. Just so everyone is clear, a disclaimer: I’m fascinated by e-discovery and legal [...]
Keys to the kingdom
Posted: September 9, 2008 in general, securityTags: Bruce Schneier, encryption, multi-factor authentication, open source, password generator, Password Safe, passwords, PCI, SecurePuter, strong passwords
You think we’d have gotten past this by now. After all the research, mathematical and technological advancement almost all of our most valuable digital – and ultimately real – assets are protected by one little word. Usually something lame like our dog’s name or favorite team mascot. That’s right, I’m talking about passwords. In spite [...]
