Re: CISPA just got passed
Anyone ever read the book 1984 by George Orwell?
It was a good book, if only I wasn't forced to read it in English class.
In all honesty though, Ayase is correct. If you actually read the fine lines of CISA, CISA is granted exceptions and immunity against both the Electronic Communication Privacy Act of 1986 and the Privacy Act of 1974, and creates a possible grey area within the 4th amendment that allows it to be exploited for government purposes.
It's not like it won't increase protection at all though, ditching your 4th amendment for bulk collection from government agencies will most likely do something, such as catching people who torrent without a vpn, or find sources to threatening content easier, but it will do nothing against foreign entities that plan out actual cyberterrorism attacks, whom can just adjust how they do it on a moment's notice. This doesn't stop people from leaking info from big name government corporations like NSA & homeland security, and it doesn't stop foreign hackers from attacking companies & leaking password lists.
This is really, really sad, when I know more about United States government & law than Canadian government & law.
Anyone ever read the book 1984 by George Orwell?
It was a good book, if only I wasn't forced to read it in English class.
In all honesty though, Ayase is correct. If you actually read the fine lines of CISA, CISA is granted exceptions and immunity against both the Electronic Communication Privacy Act of 1986 and the Privacy Act of 1974, and creates a possible grey area within the 4th amendment that allows it to be exploited for government purposes.
It's not like it won't increase protection at all though, ditching your 4th amendment for bulk collection from government agencies will most likely do something, such as catching people who torrent without a vpn, or find sources to threatening content easier, but it will do nothing against foreign entities that plan out actual cyberterrorism attacks, whom can just adjust how they do it on a moment's notice. This doesn't stop people from leaking info from big name government corporations like NSA & homeland security, and it doesn't stop foreign hackers from attacking companies & leaking password lists.
This is really, really sad, when I know more about United States government & law than Canadian government & law.







- Tosh 2014





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