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Google, Facebook take France to court over privacy

66 点作者 NSMeta大约 14 年前

6 条评论

dansingerman大约 14 年前
According to this, part of the data that must be kept includes passwords. Does anyone have the detail on whether this means hashes of passwords, or the plaintext passwords themselves?<p>If it's the latter, then the lawmakers clearly have no idea what they are doing (which is probably true anyway, but that would be the cherry on top of the incompetence cake)<p>Edit: And if it's the former, what would they plan to do with them anyway?
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jdp23大约 14 年前
The US government is pushing for stronger data retention laws here as well: <a href="http://www.insideprivacy.com/united-states/department-of-justice-calls-for-enhanced-data-retention-from-service-providers/" rel="nofollow">http://www.insideprivacy.com/united-states/department-of-jus...</a>
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samwise大约 14 年前
I'm curious as to the benefits of having an actual presence in France.<p>i highly doubt Google will comply. The only possible out come i see is Google setting up shop outside France's jurisdiction.
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Mikushi大约 14 年前
I'm surprised that this went through with the CNIL (a french administration that takes care of user privacy and liberty), they are usually pretty tight on user information retention.<p>Doesn't surprise me though, France has a long story of not knowing what the F they were doing regarding new technology, this is just another example of how incompetent they are when in comes to IT...
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Timothee大约 14 年前
From the title, I expected the law to be about forbidding companies to keep too much data about their users. (which would explain Google's and Facebook's uproar) Consumer rights, or so I thought, tend to be pretty good in France in that regard.<p>So, I'm pretty surprised to see the French government calling for <i>more</i> tracking of user data. I'm pretty shocked that this could go through.<p>Full names, addresses and phone numbers is bad but is somewhat available information. Keeping passwords (and I imagine plain text, otherwise I don't see the point) is pretty indefensible. I imagine that if one were to refuse to give out their password to their computer, the police could just request the passwords from a bunch of sites and try? (good incentive to use unique passwords...)<p>Fucked up.
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csl大约 14 年前
Is this specific to France, or a case of the EU data retention directive? (Which basically requires storing all calls you make, your position, your surfing history and email headers)<p>More info: <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_data_retention" rel="nofollow">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_data_retenti...</a>