“Even during the short time that Brazil’s ban on the Facebook-owned app was in effect, people still found other ways to access the type of encrypted messaging features that triggered the block in the first place. Several rival apps that offer encrypted messaging services reported a surge in Brazilian sign-ups, which highlights how the growing ubiquity of private messaging apps makes it hard to stop people from using them. U.S. legislation introduced by senators Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) and Richard Burr (R-N.C.) last month would require companies to help to unscramble encrypted communications for the government if passed.”
(Visited 18 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Washington state pot regulators favor outdoor growth for environmental reasons
Try Exercising This Constitutional Right And You're Apt To Regret It
Internet giant Amazon hit by first strike in Germany
'Japanese Regulators Take Closer Look at Bitcoin' (Wednesday)
Barton Biggs: Global investment guru noted for later pessimism [2012]
Romain Hatchuel: The Coming Global Wealth Tax
New Yorkers Trying to Flee Find Moving Isn’t So Easy
Is cloud computing the next tech bubble?
Tripling in Chinese Debt to $1.7 Trillion Drags on Economy
Family of Egypt’s Morsi threaten legal action over ‘abduction’
Georgia rushes to complete executions before lethal drug supply runs out
Georgia rebuilds Stalin monuments
Apple 'witch hunt' burns VC-backed Bitcoin wallet at the stake
Bank deposits of over €100,000 may be at permanent risk in Europe
Privacy debate looms as Canada prepares to share bank data with U.S.