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Net Privacy
Study: Carnivore needs few changes
Report says FBI should keep tight control of Net monitoring
Your privacy invasion stories
Readers’ share their worst experiences
Battling ‘cyber-slackers’ at work
A look at new technology that enables employers to better control where their employees can surf. By Gary Krakow.
Congress targets privacy issues
Privacy issues swirled around nearly every aspect of our lives this year and hit the national stage like a hungry trout hits a fresh fly, with flash and furry, refusing to let go. Lawmakers tried to medicate the problem by introducing nearly a 100 privacy related bills this year. But by year’s end, Congress still had a nagging cough and privacy rights still hang in the balance.
Your federal privacy rights
Despite the ever-looming specter of “big brother,” there is actually a fairly robust law that protects your privacy and the sanctity of the personal information collected by the federal government.
NAPOLI: For sale: Your information
Sleuthing out information about loved ones former and current has taken on a new dimension in the digital age. Clearly, private information isn’t so private anymore. Lisa Napoli investigates herself.
Big boss is watching you
In today’s workplace, high tech or not, nearly every move a worker makes while on the job is subject to some kind of snooping. Brock N. Meeks examines the issue.
Is privacy possible in the digital age?
“Privacy is dead, deal with it,” Sun MicroSystems CEO Scott McNealy is widely reported to have declared some time ago. Privacy in the digital age may not be as dead and buried as McNealy believes, but it’s certainly on life support.
Alliance needed for security war?
A “digital Pearl Harbor” might be in the offing for the U.S. government — or even more likely, Internet companies, say participants in a Microsoft-led gathering on online privacy and security. So technology leaders need to immediately set aside their differences and begin swapping war stories.
Whose life is it anyway?
Since the story aired, Scott Lewis tells “Dateline NBC” he has been offered several jobs and has a “chance at a new life.”
Online privacy fears are real
The Net’s threat to personal privacy can’t be dismissed as mere paranoia. There are a lot more people tracking you than you think. “We as consumers don’t have any knowledge of what really goes on out there,” one privacy advocate says. By Bob Sullivan.
Five ways to protect yourself
Being secure on the Internet requires a profound modification of computer habits. Here are five suggestions on how to make the Internet experience a safer one.
Software to secure your computer
Here are three of the most popular and useful Internet security products on the market today, along with an easy way to test your computer’s defenses.
Online privacy: your stories
Most people have a fuzzy idea that they don’t like sharing personal information while they’re online, but they do it anyway. Eventually, that leads at least to unsolicited e-mail, and maybe worse. What’s your experience with online privacy?
Hospital hacked
A Seattle-area hospital has confirmed that a computer hacker broke into its systems and downloaded thousands of private medical records earlier this year.
More on Privacy
Archive
Experts: Carnivore review toothless
How powerful is Carnivore?
FBI’s Carnivore has partners
Carnivore review: A ‘stacked deck?’
White House Net security summit
Federal sites still tracking users
Growing threat to privacy worldwide
Most federal sites fail privacy test
Weak privacy policies
Carnivore review
Privacy expert finds issue with Word
Justice requests Carnivore review
Privacy group accused of hypocrisy
Carnivore to get new name
Surfers want protections
Verizon Web glitch
Real privacy concerns
GeoCities’ privacy problem
So much for privacy
Exporting encryption
Carnivore review nears
Reno to check on Carnivore review
Cyber-snooping now legal in Britain
Stop ‘Carnivore’!
McCain introduces Net privacy bill
New Net snooping tools
Secret workplace snooping
ACLU seeks computer code on Internet wiretap system
Industrial spying?
Privacy pitch
Opening door on Web privacy
   
 
 
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