In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, David Charlap writes:
>
>Steven M. Bellovin wrote:
>> Mark Kent writes:
>>>
>>> I recently claimed that, in the USA, there is a law that prohibits an
>>> ISP from inspecting packets in a telecommunications network for
>>> anything other than traffic statistics or d
Steven M. Bellovin wrote:
> Mark Kent writes:
>>
>> I recently claimed that, in the USA, there is a law that prohibits an
>> ISP from inspecting packets in a telecommunications network for
>> anything other than traffic statistics or debugging.
>>
>> Was I correct?
>
> No. Or at least you weren
>
> So authorities investigating something, even pre-9/11, don't want the
> subject of that investigation to know they're being looked at.
>
This is one of the more useful documents:
http://www.usdoj.gov/criminal/cybercrime/searching.html
It's what the government lawyers think the law says. It
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Mark Kent writes:
>
>I recently claimed that, in the USA, there is a law that prohibits an
>ISP from inspecting packets in a telecommunications network for
>anything other than traffic statistics or debugging.
>
>Was I correct?
No. Or at least you weren't; the Pa
At 02:29 PM 6/24/2002, you wrote:
>>Point 3) is just about the same as 1), but it does imply
>>a slightly different motivation behind the inspection.
>
>I know informing a suspect of a phone tap, in the telecom business will
>get you hard time. SO again, check with your law people...a lot's chan
At 09:31 6/24/02 -0700, you wrote:
>I recently claimed that, in the USA, there is a law that prohibits an
>ISP from inspecting packets in a telecommunications network for
>anything other than traffic statistics or debugging.
>
>Was I correct?
I would imagine privacy laws prohibit disclosure of
On Mon, 24 Jun 2002, Mark Kent wrote:
:I recently claimed that, in the USA, there is a law that prohibits an
:ISP from inspecting packets in a telecommunications network for
:anything other than traffic statistics or debugging.
A similar sentiment was expressed in a presentation at a conference
On Mon, 24 Jun 2002 09:31:58 PDT, Mark Kent <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>
> I recently claimed that, in the USA, there is a law that prohibits an
> ISP from inspecting packets in a telecommunications network for
> anything other than traffic statistics or debugging.
>
> Was I correct?
I'd assume
I recently claimed that, in the USA, there is a law that prohibits an
ISP from inspecting packets in a telecommunications network for
anything other than traffic statistics or debugging.
Was I correct?
I'ld also like to get opinions on privacy policies for network
operators. It has been sugges
