Étiquette : privacy (Page 5 of 47)

Décision n° 2023-855 DC du 16 novembre 2023 – Communiqué de presse | Conseil constitutionnel

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“Il [le Conseil constitutionnel] juge que l’activation à distance d’appareils électroniques afin de capter des sons et des images sans même qu’il soit nécessaire pour les enquêteurs d’accéder physiquement à des lieux privés en vue de la mise en place de dispositifs de sonorisation et de captation est de nature à porter une atteinte particulièrement importante au droit au respect de la vie privée dans la mesure où elle permet l’enregistrement, dans tout lieu où l’appareil connecté détenue par une personne privée peut se trouver, y compris des lieux d’habitation, de paroles et d’images concernant aussi bien les personnes visées par les investigations que des tiers. Dès lors, en permettant de recourir à cette activation à distance non seulement pour les infractions les plus graves mais pour l’ensemble de celles relevant de la criminalité organisée, le législateur a permis qu’il soit porté au droit au respect de la vie privée une atteinte qui ne peut être regardée comme proportionnée au but poursuivi. Il censure en conséquence le 46 ° du paragraphe I de l’article 6 de la loi d’orientation et de programmation du ministère de la justice 2023-2027, ainsi que le 47 ° du même paragraphe I, qui en est inséparable.”

Source : Décision n° 2023-855 DC du 16 novembre 2023 – Communiqué de presse | Conseil constitutionnel

Facebook – Voulez-vous vous abonner ?

Facebook - Abonnement
Voulez-vous vous abonner, ou continuer à utiliser nos produits gratuitement avec des publicités ?
Les lois changent dans votre région. Nous vous proposons donc un nouveau choix concernant la façon dont nous utilisons vos informations pour les publicités. Vous en saurez plus sur la signification de chaque option avant de confirmer votre choix.

Source : Facebook

Saint-Ouen-l’Aumône : un lycéen interpellé après deux fausses alertes à la bombe en deux jours

Saint-Ouen-l'Aumône, vendredi 20 octobre 2023. Deux fausses alertes à la bombe ont été envoyées au lycée Jean-Perrin cette semaine. LP/T.C.

“L’établissement a déposé plainte pour ces deux fausses alertes. Une réquisition judiciaire a été envoyée dès jeudi en urgence auprès de la plateforme d’où étaient issus les courriels malveillants. Les deux adresses employées ont été créées juste avant l’envoi des messages. L’auteur a utilisé un VPN pour s’anonymiser. Malgré cela, les enquêteurs ont pu retrouver la trace d’une adresse IP après analyse. Celle-ci les a menés à une adresse à Triel-sur-Seine (Yvelines). L’interpellation a eu lieu le jour même.”

Source : Saint-Ouen-l’Aumône : un lycéen interpellé après deux fausses alertes à la bombe en deux jours – Le Parisien

38TB of data accidentally exposed by Microsoft AI researchers

“Microsoft’s AI research team, while publishing a bucket of open-source training data on GitHub, accidentally exposed 38 terabytes of additional private data — including a disk backup of two employees’ workstations. The backup includes secrets, private keys, passwords, and over 30,000 internal Microsoft Teams messages. The researchers shared their files using an Azure feature called SAS tokens, which allows you to share data from Azure Storage accounts.”

Source : 38TB of data accidentally exposed by Microsoft AI researchers | Wiz Blog

Google Chrome pushes browser history-based ad targeting

“Matthew Green, a cryptography professor at Johns Hopkins University in the US, just encountered the popup and expressed his dismay.
« I don’t want my browser keeping track of my browsing history to help serve me ads, and I definitely don’t want my browser sharing any function of my browsing history with every random website I visit, » he said via Twitter.
And VC Paul Graham has derided ad targeting tech as spyware. Google has offered repeated reassurances that its Topics API does not allow companies to identify those whose interests inform its ad API. But some developers claim Topics may be useful for browser fingerprinting and both Apple and Mozilla have said they won’t adopt Topics due to privacy concerns.”

Source : Google Chrome pushes browser history-based ad targeting • The Register

*privacy not included – Mozilla Foundation

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“Car makers have been bragging about their cars being “computers on wheels » for years to promote their advanced features. However, the conversation about what driving a computer means for its occupants’ privacy hasn’t really caught up. While we worried that our doorbells and watches that connect to the internet might be spying on us, car brands quietly entered the data business by turning their vehicles into powerful data-gobbling machines. Machines that, because of their all those brag-worthy bells and whistles, have an unmatched power to watch, listen, and collect information about what you do and where you go in your car.All 25 car brands we researched earned our *Privacy Not Included warning label — making cars the official worst category of products for privacy that we have ever reviewed.”

Source : *privacy not included | Shop smart and safe | Mozilla Foundation

Who Paid for a Mysterious Spy Tool? The FBI, an FBI Inquiry Found

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“When The New York Times reported in April that a contractor had purchased and deployed a spying tool made by NSO, the contentious Israeli hacking firm, for use by the U.S. government, White House officials said they were unaware of the contract and put the F.B.I. in charge of figuring out who might have been using the technology. After an investigation, the F.B.I. uncovered at least part of the answer: It was the F.B.I.”

Source : Who Paid for a Mysterious Spy Tool? The FBI, an FBI Inquiry Found. – The New York Times

Concerns over DNS Blocking. June 23, 2023 | by Vinton Cerf

“The proposed Article 35 of the Military Planning Law gives ANSSI the authority to install “technical markers” — hardware and software enabling the collection of user data on the networks of electronic communications operators and data center operators. This provision would grant ANSSI the authority to install surveillance capabilities in private data centers without due process, posing a grave risk to the civil liberties of both French and global Internet users. This appears to be in conflict not only with EU law but also with the OECD Declaration on Government Access to Personal Data Held by Private Sector Entities, which seeks to ensure that “government access should be carried out in a manner that is not excessive in relation to the legitimate aims and in accordance with legal standards of necessity, proportionality, reasonableness and other standards that protect against the risk of misuse and abuse, as set out in and interpreted within the country’s legal framework.””

Source : Concerns over DNS Blocking. June 23, 2023 | by vinton cerf | Jun, 2023 | Medium

Google forced to postpone Bard chatbot’s EU launch over privacy concerns

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“Google will have to postpone starting its artificial intelligence chatbot Bard in the European Union after its main data regulator in the bloc raised privacy concerns. The Irish Data Protection Commission said Tuesday that the tech giant had so far provided insufficient information about how its generative AI tool protects Europeans’ privacy to justify an EU launch. The Dublin-based authority is Google’s main European data supervisor under the bloc’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). « Google recently informed the Data Protection Commission of its intention to launch Bard in the EU this week, » said Deputy Commissioner Graham Doyle. The watchdog « had not had any detailed briefing nor sight of a data protection impact assessment or any supporting documentation at this point. »”

Source : Google forced to postpone Bard chatbot’s EU launch over privacy concerns – POLITICO

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