Europol Describes Data Retention Desires
freakyboff writes "Found this on cryptome.org - It's a confidential document from Europol, basically a wish list of all data that they would like people to keep. Many things that violate peoples privacy are in the minimum requirements, such as caller line identification and assigned IP for dial-up Internet access; e-mail and ftp server logs; and companies running web servers should keep information on what information users put on their servers." Statewatch is a good source for more information. I find it odd that Europe is moving from a position of protecting a great deal of data with fairly strong laws to requiring that telecommunications companies store data on their customers for as long as seven years so that law enforcement can go data-mining - skipping the intermediate step of making it optional.
Use a mirror:
o rg /
Thanks to A for mirror:
http://www.lessgov.org/cryptome
Thanks to SC for crypto software:
http://mrstef.dns2go.com/crypto
Thanks to AJ for mirrors:
http://cryptome.sabotage.org
ftp://ftp.zedz.net/pub/varia/Cryptome/cryptome.
the whole shebang is available at:
ftp://ftp.zedz.net/pub/varia/Cryptome/
Thanks to mb for mirror:
http://while1.org/~xm/cryptome.tgz
Thanks to VP for mirror:
http://munitions.vipul.net/documents/cryptome/
This is a wish list compiled by an investigative police agency. What did you think would be on their wish list? A Barbie Dream House?
- A.P.
"Remember when the U.S. had a drug problem, and then we declared a War On Drugs, and now you can't buy drugs anymore?"