EFF – U.S. Export Controls and “Published” Encryption Source Code Explained

guest · Aug 27, 2019

U.S. Export Controls and “Published” Encryption Source Code Explained
August 27, 2019
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/...nd-published-encryption-source-code-explained

EFF's landmark legal victory in Bernstein v. the United States greatly reduced the burdens and barriers to exporting open source encryption software, including export through publication on the Internet.

Despite the legal victory in the Bernstein case, open source software with encryption remains subject to U.S. export control laws and regulations. Nevertheless, the lower burdens on export have opened the door for millions of people around the world to benefit from higher security. Although such software no longer is subject to the onerous restrictions under the ITAR or the EAR, however, some small requirements remain.

It should also be noted that updates to encryption source code may trigger a requirement to provide additional copies to both BIS and NSA. If you have provided a copy of the published source code, then you must notify the government again when the cryptographic functionality of the source code is updated or modified.
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EFF – U.S. Export Controls and “Published” Encryption Source Code Explained

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EFF – U.S. Export Controls and “Published” Encryption Source Code Explained

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