Compliance Toolkit
Story: Police want power to seize encryption keys
Posted by: Chris Goodman (Wednesday 16 August 2006, 2:38 PM)
Perhaps it is time that civil servants like Simon Watkin were moved on. He appears to be one of the senior ranking civil servants who are somewhat usurping what should be politicians' decisions.
As a former Private Secretary to David Blunkett I dare to ask how he feels qualified to make the decision to implement this very controversial Section of the RIP Act.
As one involved in preparation of the Act he should most certainly NOT be in any way related to it's implementation.
Perhaps he should remember that the primary duty of police is to PREVENT crime - in this context to eliminate the paedophilia from the internet, which would in turn prevent its' downloading onto computers and the criminilisation of the downloaders.
Full Talkback thread
Story: Police want power to seize encryption keys
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Encryption keys are _public_ . This won't help th... Ron B. -
Hi Ron,
That's an interesting point, thanks.... Graeme Wearden -
The police want powers seize encryption keys; why... Anonymous
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The whole question of encryption needs rethinking.... Anonymous
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Perhaps it is time that civil servants like Simon... Chris Goodman -
All they have to do is talk to matey boy gates you... pete
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So we are to believe that terrorists, paedophiles... Arthur B.
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Why can't there be more people like Arthur B.... Anonymous
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Arthur B. wrote:
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So we are to believe... Ron B.
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In answer to Arthur B.'s suggestion that... Ron B. -
It seems as though the law and ever... Myles
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I believe some years ago some Israe... Arthur B.
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Arthur B. wrote:
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I bel... Ron B.
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Nope. The police can't say hidden data is relevant... Arthur B.
