Please read and agree to the
terms and conditions
of this site.
I agree
Government Cyber Security and Surveillance
/tech
Clear filters and search
Format
photo
link
Tags
nsa
tc
europe
privacy
social
surveillance
1
4th amendment
business
court rules nsa illegal
court ruling
crunch-gov
data protection
edward snowden
edward snowden pardon
europe vs facebook
facebook
fbi
fisa
freedom act
government
mass surveillance
mass surveillance illegal
max schrems
mobile
news
odni
patriot act
prism
section 702
security
spying
surveillance abuse
united states
What
court
11
×
data
11
×
program
11
×
nsa
surveillance
collection
bulk
agency
federal
national
security
phone
ruled
ruling
act
appeals
calls
collected
intelligence
metadata
resume
section
alleged
americans
certain
decision
dragnet
electronic
european
expired
facebook
foreign
freedom
friday
hearing
ic
illegal
internet
issued
june
Language
unset
Current search:
program
×
data
×
court
×
@techdirt.com
9 months ago
FISA Court Order Shows FBI Analyst Performing Improper Search Of US Senator’s Data
@news.bitcoin.com
3 years ago
US Federal Court Rules NSA Mass Surveillance Illegal, Credits Edward Snowden
@techcrunch.com
8 years ago
Delayed European Legal Opinion On Facebook NSA/PRISM Coming Later This Month
@techcrunch.com
8 years ago
Judge’s Order To Shut Down NSA Phone Surveillance Reversed By Federal Appeals Court
@thenextweb.com
8 years ago
NSA to resume mass surveillance on US citizens for another 6 months
@techcrunch.com
8 years ago
Court Rules NSA Bulk Data Collection Can Resume
@venturebeat.com
8 years ago
The NSA wants to keep its massive spying program going a little longer
@WIRED
8 years ago
Breaking News: A Federal court just ruled that the NSA's bulk collection of cell phone metadata is illegal.
@techcrunch.com
9 years ago
European Facebook Privacy Lawsuit Heads To Court In Vienna
@theverge.com
9 years ago
NSA's internet surveillance faces constitutional challenge in court
@techcrunch.com
9 years ago
NSA Internet Metadata Program Collected More Than Was Allowed, Shared Data Too Broadly