From: InfoSec News <alerts_at_private>Date: Wed, 30 Jul 2008 00:18:07 -0500 (CDT)http://www.informationweek.com/news/security/privacy/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=209900038By Thomas ClaburnInformationWeekJuly 29, 2008In an apparent mistranslation of the concept of hospitality, Chinese authorities have ordered foreign-owned hotels to install Internet monitoring equipment to spy on hotel guests during the Olympic Games, U.S. Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kansas, charged on Tuesday."I am very disappointed t
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161 days ago
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149 days ago
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The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) plans to appeal a U.S. District Court order imposing a temporary injunction on a Defcon presentation that would have detailed flaws in the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) electronic ticketing system.
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146 days ago
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Can't get no reliefA federal judge has refused to strike down an order gagging three Massachusetts Institute of Technology undergraduates from discussing gaping security holes in electronic payment systems used by Boston's transit agency.…
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141 days ago
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A U.S. District Court judge on Tuesday dissolved a gag order against a trio of MIT students who said they found flaws in the Massachusetts transit authority's ticketing system.
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141 days ago
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MIT students free to discuss gaping holesThree Massachusetts Institute of Technology undergraduates are once again free to publicly discuss gaping security holes in the Boston subway system after a federal judge refused to renew a gag order requested by transportation officials.…
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141 days ago
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The MBTA's fight to quiet three MIT students who uncovered vulnerabilities in the MBTA's Charlie Card ticketing system ended Aug. 19, as a federal judge lifted the 10-day gag order imposed on the students. The students had been blocked from presenting details of their findings at the Defcon conference earlier in August in Las Vegas. But the judge's decision to lift the MBTA's gag against the MIT students does not necessarily end the controversy: There is still the MBTA's lawsuit against the MIT students.
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140 days ago
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From: InfoSec News <alerts_at_private>Date: Wed, 20 Aug 2008 06:38:03 -0500 (CDT)http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2008/08/federal-judge-t.htmlBy Kim Zetter Threat LevelWired.comAugust 19, 2008A federal judge in Boston this morning let expire a temporary gag order against three MIT students who were prevented from presenting a talk on security vulnerabilities in the Boston subway's fare tickets and cards.U.S. District Judge George A. O'Toole, Jr., vacated the temporary 10-day restraining order that an
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125 days ago
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Comcast, the second-largest broadband provider in the United States, has filed a court appeal of a U.S. Federal Communications Commission ruling last month saying the company couldn't delay some peer-to-peer traffic on its network.
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