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SEE ALSO: Rasmussen Poll shows 60%Reject Government ID for Online Security [NSTIC]
Digital ID News: The US isn't ready for NSTIC & It's all in the implementation
Wednesday, April 27, 2011
REDUX: Poll: 60% Reject Government ID for Online Security [NSTIC]
Labels:news, identity, data surveillance
authentication,
identification,
internet,
NSTIC
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
PAPERS, PLEASE!: Public outrage at proposed questionnaire for passport applicants
Labels:news, identity, data surveillance
outrage,
passports,
privacy,
questionnaire,
US State Dept.
Monday, April 25, 2011
The Maine Curiosity
BTC -- Maine has tread a rocky road to success and compromise towards resolving Real ID compliance and State boundaries. Rep. Ben Chipman, a freshman elected on an Independent ticket, used Maine's legislative history and his experience on a local People's Veto initiative to gain support and sponsorship for An Act To Protect the Privacy of Maine Residents under the Driver's license Laws [LD-1068]. The bill has been recently re-worked to include an Amendment; which united partisan interests and gained a nod from the Governor.
Rep. Chipman discusses the bill, the Amendment, the legislative priorities for LD-1068 and Maine's conflicted history with Real ID.
Rep. Chipman discusses the bill, the Amendment, the legislative priorities for LD-1068 and Maine's conflicted history with Real ID.
Labels:news, identity, data surveillance
"Real ID",
Border issues Real Id,
identification,
immigration,
Maine,
privacy,
privacy concerns,
Repeal Travel ID
Economic View: Show Us the Data. (It’s Ours, After All.)
Labels:news, identity, data surveillance
data brokerage,
data mining,
electronic privacy
Sunday, April 24, 2011
IDAHO: "New license not part of REAL ID"
Labels:news, identity, data surveillance
"Real ID",
Drivers Licenses,
Idaho
Thursday, April 21, 2011
"State Police [UFEDs] suck data out of cell phones in under two minutes"
c/o Privacy and Security Fanatic @PrivacyCamp
"You don't want to be pulled over by the police in Michigan. When law enforcement wants half a million dollars to produce documents for a FOIA request, something is not right. And since the high-tech mobile forensic device in question can grab data in one-and-a-half minutes off more than 3,000 different cell phone models, it could be used during minor traffic violations to conduct suspicionless and warrantless searches without the phone owner having any idea that all their phone data was now in the hands of authorities."
Labels:news, identity, data surveillance
electronic privacy,
FOIA,
location surveillance
"Worried About iPhone Tracking? Jailbreak Utility Untrackerd Will Fix That For You"
Labels:news, identity, data surveillance
iPhone,
location surveillance
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