The Commission’s gross violation of privacy — endangering encryption
The EU has fallen for the myth that it’s possible to keep us safer by weakening the very thing that protects us.
The EU has fallen for the myth that it’s possible to keep us safer by weakening the very thing that protects us.
Fight against Child Sexual Abuse Materials and the impact it may have on end-to-end encryption.
Ian Levy, technical director of the NCSC, and Crispin Robinson, technical director of GCHQ, back client-side scanning software on mobile phones to detect child abuse.
A proposed new amendment to the UK’s “Online Safety Bill” would force tech companies to scan people’s private messages on end-to-end-encrypted apps.
Constitutional court finds that invoking ‘defence secrecy’ to withhold information about the state hacking of EncroChat cryptophones is constitutional.
For messaging apps, that would mean letting end-to-end encrypted services like WhatsApp mingle with less secure protocols like SMS.
The Opinion of a Commission review board about proposal for a ‘Legislation to effectively tackle child sexual abuse’ shows strong concerns.
How to decide when it’s safe to proceed, and what’s at risk if you do.
The messaging app’s Russian-born co-founder says: “Privacy is sacred – now more than ever”.
European law-enforcement agencies have been pushing to end encryption and survey everyone’s online communications.
The next German government intends to speak more strongly in favour of end-to-end encryption and against the introduction of backdoors.
Facebook has delayed a rollout of encrypted messaging amid fears such a move could put children at greater risk of exploitation and abuse.