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Surveillance 2: Is nothing sacred?
News Think you're safe from surveillance when you get off the road and hole up in your home or office? If you're in a public place, then it's almost certain you'll be under surveillance most of the time. Take me to the Surveillance 2 ZDNet News special.
[February 25, 2000, 7:35]
Surveillance 2: Say cheese
News In the past, law enforcement officials have doubted the usefulness of video surveillance, but improvements in technology have changed that opinion dramatically. Take me to the Surveillance 2 ZDNet News special.
[February 25, 2000, 7:03]
UK, US, Russia, China - surveillance blackspots
Blog A report by Privacy International has again found the UK to be up there with such enlightened regimes as Russia, China, and the US in terms of how intrusive surveillance is in our society. Having no written constitution is going to give the UK a...
[January 2, 2008, 17:32]
Surveillance 2: Knowing me, knowing you
News Virtually every American city uses some form of video surveillance, and New York, predictably, is at the top of the list. Take me to the Surveillance 2 ZDNet News special. It's not your imagination: you are being watched.
[February 24, 2000, 14:32]
Surveillance: A special report
News Surveillance is a huge topic so there's a lot to read. See: Government plans e-surveillance Today ZDNet UK News launches "Surveillance", a News Special that examines the reasoning behind government plans to snoop on our electronic communications.
[September 30, 1999, 16:49]
Surveillance: Net surfing could get you sacked
News We are not opposed to surveillance if there is a genuine need but we feel that any policy on use of the Internet should be drawn up with consultation so it is not management-imposed," a spokeswoman said.
[September 27, 1999, 11:25]
Surveillance: How your boss is watching you
News Another UK computer surveillance company, Content Technologies, provides two such tools: Websweeper and Mailsweeper, which allow even the most amateur or part-time network administrator to follow people's Web browsing and email communications with...
[September 27, 1999, 11:25]
Surveillance: Is e-privacy a human right?
News Accepting that government surveillance does interfere with privacy, she adds: "How can intrusive activity respect privacy? Take me to Surveillance. Plans to intercept email and Internet calls contravene the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR...
[September 27, 1999, 11:25]
Surveillance: Privacy versus policework - the debate
News Demon Internet reckons it will have to spend £1m a year to meet the government's requirements on surveillance. There are no statistics on the number of criminals caught using surveillance, but Home Secretary Jack Straw claims that one in every two...
[September 27, 1999, 11:25]
Surveillance 2: In the line of fire
News Take me to the Surveillance 2 ZDNet News special. How about your own company? Does it have a monitoring policy? According to an American Management Association survey, 84 percent of US businesses who snoop on email tell their workers they're...
[February 25, 2000, 9:43]
A Year Ago: Government backtracks on Internet surveillance
News The government tabled amendments to a controversial cyber-surveillance bill Monday that would weaken its snooping powers but may prevent more serious changes from being made. Read about how and why in Surveillance, a ZDNet News Special.
[June 27, 2001, 6:06]
Gov't spends over £18m on comms surveillance
News The spokesperson also declined to comment on how Home Office proposals for a government-controlled centralised database of all citizen communications and internet usage, which caused protests from peers and civil liberties campaigners, would...
[August 6, 2008, 17:50]
Live2Phone Mobile Surveillance Plus
Downloads Some of them are home and office surveillance, watching thekids, nanny cam, intrusion alarm, or just for fun. Fulltime 7/24 surveillance ( on server video recording )Supportfor multiple cameras and multiple surveillance sitesLowoperation...
[July 12, 2007, 8:00]
Surveillance 2: Left in the outbox
News Take me to the Surveillance 2 ZDNet News special. For an employee, the consequences of inappropriate electronic behaviour can be swift and sudden. Just late last year, 23 workers at a New York Times administrative centre found out how hazardous...
[February 25, 2000, 9:42]
Surveillance 2: Three bags full, sir
News Take me to the Surveillance 2 ZDNet News special. Your private email and phone conversations are company business. It doesn't just happen to the poor guy you read about in the newspaper. Thanks to the Internet, sales profiling, privacy breaches and...
[February 25, 2000, 9:40]
News Burst: Australians step closer to routine surveillance
News The success of the new Bill is likely to impact upon decisions made by other governments regarding computer surveillance. The ASIO Amendment Bill 1999 has come under fierce criticism from civil liberties organisations and democratic politicians.
[November 30, 1999, 10:35]
Surveillance 2: A matter of disguise
News Take me to the Surveillance 2 ZDNet News special. Online advertisers will do nearly anything to seduce you into revealing your personal details. Guard your name, email address and other details, and never give them away without good reason.
[February 25, 2000, 9:39]
Surveillance software keeps track of rogue MP3s
News FutureSoft, an enterprise content security company, has updated its DynaComm i:scan file surveillance product to allow real-time monitoring of Windows-based servers and workstations. The software is designed to search for the presence of unwanted...
[July 1, 2003, 11:56]
Minneapolis Airport Hangar Operator Reduces Insurance Claims With D-Link IP Surveillance Solution
White Papers In order to keep an eye on events within the hangars, activities around the hangars, and employees that handle customer aircraft, Reason's client needed a flexible IP surveillance system. Reason's client wanted to eliminate their analog equipment...
[April 3, 2009, 1:22]
Surveillance 2: Should we be our own coppers?
News Take me to the Surveillance 2 ZDNet News special. E-merchants want to know as much as possible about you. As an individual, you want to preserve as much of your privacy as possible. In a world increasingly driven by e-commerce, can anything...
[February 25, 2000, 9:28]
