Harvard report blows FBI’s ‘going dark’ argument against encryption out of the water as overall surveillance opportunities are brighter than ever and will even grow. In part, that’s thanks to the Internet of Things.
Source: Going dark debunked: Boundless surveillance opportunities via the Internet of Things | Computerworld
New consumer gadgets create more ways to monitor crime online, technologists report.
Source: Encryption Won’t Prevent Surveillance, Study Finds – US News
A Harvard University study finds that notions of a new age of untraceable criminals is overblown. Why?
Source: Encryption won’t stop surveillance, says Harvard study – CSMonitor.com
The report concludes that the rise of network-connected devices will lead to more opportunities for surveillance, not less.
Source: Harvard Report Debunks Government’s ‘Going Dark’ Encryption Claim – NBC News
The rise of mobile computing and more vulnerable internet-connected devices could actually make surveillance easier for national security officials, report says
Source: Tech company encryption push is ‘good for the feds’ says Harvard study | Technology | The Guardian
United States News -WASHINGTON • For more than two years the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and other intelligence agencies in the United States have warned that encrypted communications are creating a “going dark” crisis that will keep them from tracking terrorists and kidnappers.. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Encryption does not mean the Web goes “dark” for investigators, a Harvard study concludes.
Source: Feds’ Encryption Fears Overblown, Report Finds | News & Opinion | PCMag.com
The surge in Internet-connected devices will offer ample new surveillance opportunities, according to a Harvard study.
Source: Law enforcement’s encryption claims overblown, study finds – CNET
Criminals may run, but they can’t hide even with encryption, according to a new study from the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard. The findings show that law enforcement still has options to circumvent an emerging world of cybersecurity.
Source: ‘Don’t Panic’: Study pours cold water on police fears over encryption — RT USA