Canada preps Internet snoopers charter

Discussion in 'ten-forward' started by Prince_Serendip, Aug 28, 2002.

Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.
  1. Prince_Serendip

    Prince_Serendip Registered Member

    Joined:
    Apr 8, 2002
    Posts:
    819
    Location:
    Canada
    :rolleyes: Canada preps Internet snoopers charter

    The Canadian Government has published proposals to increase law enforcement powers to monitor the country's citizens online.

    A consultation document published last weekend by the Canadian Department of Justice contains proposals that would compel ISPs to hand over the names and addresses of customers to the police on request, curtailing rights to remain anonymous online.

    Changes in Canada's Criminal Code widen police search powers, require ISPs to retain customer Web logs for up to six months and (less controversially) to outlaw possession of computer viruses are also proposed.

    Read more.....

    The other shoe has dropped! Once again I get to be a protester!

    BTW, there is an address in the article for rebuttal!
     
  2. root

    root Registered Member

    Joined:
    Feb 19, 2002
    Posts:
    1,723
    Location:
    Missouri, USA
    Governments just keep jumping on the bandwagon, don't they?
    Too bad. I thought Canada was resisting the current drive to make us all good little law abiding automatons, with no will of our own.
     
  3. UNICRON

    UNICRON Technical Expert

    Joined:
    Feb 14, 2002
    Posts:
    1,935
    Location:
    Nanaimo BC Canada
    well I wouldn't worry too much yet about us up here. The gov here is pretty behind the times, this change doesn't even bring the gov control up to the levels they are elsewhere.

    For instance, a man successfully defended in court his right to collect and distribute child pornography online. If THAT isn't evidence of perhaps too FEW regulations, I don't know what is.

    Currently law enforcement powers online around here is basically zero.
     
  4. Open Source

    Open Source Guest

    The only way to stop it is to start black mailing people in power by handing over there online activities to the public on the Internet.

    A certin president looks at a certain porn site ect ect.

    if they make these laws then they should apply to them to.

    i bet they change there tune when there personal information is scattered across the web on there online activity :Devill grin
     
  5. UNICRON

    UNICRON Technical Expert

    Joined:
    Feb 14, 2002
    Posts:
    1,935
    Location:
    Nanaimo BC Canada
    Open Source, we don't condone Blackmail or any other illegal activity here. (plus Canadian gov jobs pay pretty poorly so you wouldn't get much out of them ;))
     
  6. Mr.Blaze

    Mr.Blaze The Newbie Welcome Wagon

    Joined:
    Feb 3, 2003
    Posts:
    2,842
    Location:
    on the sofa
    lol whats that a lol

    have a ber a

    black mail a

    no money a

    lol most inportant sound in canada the a sound

    but i bet we sound funny tothem to lol
     
  7. UNICRON

    UNICRON Technical Expert

    Joined:
    Feb 14, 2002
    Posts:
    1,935
    Location:
    Nanaimo BC Canada
    lol what's that huh? lol

    a beer huh?
    blackmail huh?
    no money huh?

    ;)
     
  8. eyespy

    eyespy Registered Member

    Joined:
    Feb 20, 2002
    Posts:
    490
    Location:
    Oh Canada !!
    What do you mean by that... eh ?

    bill
     
  9. Mr.Blaze

    Mr.Blaze The Newbie Welcome Wagon

    Joined:
    Feb 3, 2003
    Posts:
    2,842
    Location:
    on the sofa
    i say sue every goverment once every one starts sueing whatch them change the laws lol lol lol
     
  10. Detox

    Detox Retired Moderator

    Joined:
    Feb 9, 2002
    Posts:
    8,507
    Location:
    Texas, USA
    Thing is, when everyone sues particular government, the law that's likely to change is the one allowing people to sue 'em.
     
Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.
  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.