Home Affairs makes changes to encryption Bill without addressing main concerns

About
Home Affairs makes changes to encryption Bill without addressing main concerns
2:25 / September 23, 2018

Services providers now have a defence to use if they are required to violate the law of another nation, and the public revenue protection clause has been removed.

Share
Contact
Home Affairs makes changes to encryption Bill without addressing main concerns Services providers now have a defence to use if they are required to violate the law of another nation, and the public revenue protection clause has been removed.
Read full article: The race to ruin the internet is upon us

Related

Thousands of prying apps are flouting Android privacy rules, spying on users
OK Cupid Android app might bring you a phishing attack instead of a love match
Singapore health ministry refutes suggestions of HIV data leak coverup
Two cybersecurity myths putting your business at risk from hackers
Phishing attacks through IoT cameras and external storage
Enhancing IoT device security
Hack me if you can! Swiss e-voting system available for a public intrusion test
Finding a line between privacy and digital ethics
Apple cracks down on apps that record iPhone users' every tap and swipe
Facebook Messenger gets unsend option (you have 10 minutes)
New Chrome extension checks if username/password combo has been compromised
Germany's antitrust agency imposes limit on Facebook's data gathering
Victorian government pushes back on in-classroom surveillance
Russia planning to disconnect from the internet as a test
Android spyware poses as a privacy tool to steal your data

Most Recent

How we can make AI trustworthy

12:34 / February 21, 2019

Artificial Intelligence

Thousands of prying apps are flouting Android privacy rules, spying on users

0:56 / February 21, 2019

Security

Galaxy Fold flirts with being a true all-in-one

5:02 / February 20, 2019

Samsung

Galaxy S10: Samsung's lineup is solid, but maybe wait for Galaxy S10 5G

10:13 / February 20, 2019

5G

Apple has nobody to blame but itself for its bad year

5:12 / February 20, 2019

Apple

10 macro trends from CES 2019

8:29 / February 20, 2019

CES 2019

Acer Chromebook Spin 13: The ZDNet verdict

0:42 / February 20, 2019

Reviews

The cell phone industry looks to bounce back at MWC 2019

5:07 / February 19, 2019

MWC

What innovations to look out for at MWC 2019

1:09 / February 19, 2019

Innovation

OK Cupid Android app might bring you a phishing attack instead of a love match

0:52 / February 19, 2019

Security

Optus blames NBN for profit drop

1:58 / February 18, 2019

Mobility

IBM Watson, Harvard, and MIT working on algorithms that predict heart attacks

0:51 / February 18, 2019

Artificial Intelligence

Automation could wipe out half of Brazil's formal employment in the next 20 years

0:47 / February 18, 2019

Artificial Intelligence

Reluctant to drop Windows 7? This is why you should upgrade

0:51 / February 18, 2019

Windows 10

HP ZBook Studio G5 Mobile Workstation: The ZDNet verdict

0:38 / February 18, 2019

Laptops

LinkedIn's new platform can infer skills users have that are not written in their profiles

0:52 / February 18, 2019

Enterprise Software