Google wants Australia to remove civil penalties from CLOUD Act-readying Bill
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Re: Google wants Australia to remove civil penalties from CLOUD Act-readying Bill
#2Is Australia trying to project it's anti-encryption law onto U.S. Companies through the ClOUD Act? I don't understand what is going on here.
Re: Google wants Australia to remove civil penalties from CLOUD Act-readying Bill
#3Is Australia trying to project it's anti-encryption law onto U.S. Companies through the ClOUD Act? I don't understand what is going on here.
From my understanding yes, it's in the same sense as GDPR where "if you do business with our citizens, you play by our rules".
Re: Google wants Australia to remove civil penalties from CLOUD Act-readying Bill
#4Re: Google wants Australia to remove civil penalties from CLOUD Act-readying Bill
#5Is Australia trying to project it's anti-encryption law onto U.S. Companies through the ClOUD Act? I don't understand what is going on here.
From my understanding yes, it's in the same sense as GDPR where "if you do business with our citizens, you play by our rules".
First, EARN IT, now this, so many attacks on encryption lately.
Re: Google wants Australia to remove civil penalties from CLOUD Act-readying Bill
#6I think only public stuff like archive.org are intelligent clouds. Private stuff should not be put into a cloud. It's possible to encrypt data, but what if the provider suddenly loses the data? I lost an email account once just like this. And I don't trust anything less safe than a one time pad, anyway.
Re: Google wants Australia to remove civil penalties from CLOUD Act-readying Bill
#7Is Australia trying to project it's anti-encryption law onto U.S. Companies through the ClOUD Act? I don't understand what is going on here.
From my understanding yes, it's in the same sense as GDPR where "if you do business with our citizens, you play by our rules".
For the first time ever, “FIPS to the rescue?”