Monthly Archives: January 2010

Data Privacy Day and Anonymity

Posted on January 28, 2010 by Christopher

Badly formed privacy complaints aren’t just ineffective: they risk jeopardizing privacy principles, which include anonymity in public spaces. Continue reading →

Posted in Privacy, Surveillance, Technology, Thoughts | 4 Comments

Crown, Copyright, and the CRTC

Posted on January 19, 2010 by Christopher

I’m in the middle of a large project (for one person), and as part of it I wanted to host some CRTC documents on the project’s web server to link into. You see, if you’ve ever been involved in one … Continue reading →

Posted in Copyright, CRTC | 6 Comments

Dispelling FUD: Iran and ISP Surveillance

Posted on January 11, 2010 by Christopher

we ought to leverage Occam’s razor to conclude that proxy-based analysis, not DPI-facilitated surveillance, should be the focus of responsible attention to Iranian ISP surveillance practices. Continue reading →

Posted in DPI, ISPs, Surveillance | 11 Comments