Difference between revisions of "ISP Snooping"
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==Timing:== | ==Timing:== | ||
June 2005: Justice Department officials quietly propose data retention rules. | |||
December 2005: European Parliament votes for data retention of up to two years. | |||
April 14, 2006: Data retention proposals surface in Colorado and the U.S. Congress. | |||
April 20, 2006: Attorney General Alberto Gonzales says data retention "must be addressed." | |||
April 28, 2006: Democrat proposes data retention amendment, followed by a Republican. | |||
May 26, 2006: Gonzales and FBI Director Robert Mueller pressure Internet and telecom companies. | |||
September 26, 2006: Politicians suggest that Web hosts and registrars might have to comply. Search engines are also mentioned. | |||
January 18, 2007: Gonzales says administration will ask Congress for new laws. | |||
February 6, 2007: Republicans introduce mandatory data retention "Safety Act." | |||
==Web Resources:== | ==Web Resources:== |
Revision as of 22:11, 5 March 2007
<< back to 'Technological Driving Forces for the Future of Privacy'
Description:
Enablers:
Inhibitors:
Paradigms:
Experts:
Timing:
June 2005: Justice Department officials quietly propose data retention rules. December 2005: European Parliament votes for data retention of up to two years. April 14, 2006: Data retention proposals surface in Colorado and the U.S. Congress. April 20, 2006: Attorney General Alberto Gonzales says data retention "must be addressed." April 28, 2006: Democrat proposes data retention amendment, followed by a Republican. May 26, 2006: Gonzales and FBI Director Robert Mueller pressure Internet and telecom companies. September 26, 2006: Politicians suggest that Web hosts and registrars might have to comply. Search engines are also mentioned. January 18, 2007: Gonzales says administration will ask Congress for new laws. February 6, 2007: Republicans introduce mandatory data retention "Safety Act."