- Dec 29, 2014
- 1,711
I recall a while back, AT&T was caught red handed passing phone call recordings and e-mails to the NSA. How would you feel if you found out that MS was botting OneDrive for your ideas or your PC for information to pass to Federal security agencies? How would you feel if you found out it had happened in the past?
I am totally against this. Don't know if it's happening, so maybe someone knows more than I. The reason I would be against this is that corporations cannot be trusted with private information in my opinion. Who knows who would get the first look at anything found and also who knows who would create the bot and with who knows what for an agenda. This is over the edge for me. Too many ways for a company to steal precious and valuable ideas. Let the U.S. snoop for itself if it's going to snoop.
This is really interesting, but I think it hides alot of deep ugliness, like the U.S. government depending on IPs for cooperation, amongst other things:
Domestic Surveillance Techniques - Our Data Collection Program
Again, I would say let the U.S. government develop a way to snoop on its own. I feel this would be healthiest.
This quote is interesting on the termination of bulk collection of phone records:
AT&T-NSA scandal:
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/08/16/u...-nsa-spy-on-an-array-of-internet-traffic.html
In the name of security, Microsoft has granted itself too much leeway for scouring through users ideas and documents. There are probably others, too. I hope something is done about this.
I am totally against this. Don't know if it's happening, so maybe someone knows more than I. The reason I would be against this is that corporations cannot be trusted with private information in my opinion. Who knows who would get the first look at anything found and also who knows who would create the bot and with who knows what for an agenda. This is over the edge for me. Too many ways for a company to steal precious and valuable ideas. Let the U.S. snoop for itself if it's going to snoop.
This is really interesting, but I think it hides alot of deep ugliness, like the U.S. government depending on IPs for cooperation, amongst other things:
Domestic Surveillance Techniques - Our Data Collection Program
Again, I would say let the U.S. government develop a way to snoop on its own. I feel this would be healthiest.
This quote is interesting on the termination of bulk collection of phone records:
AT&T-NSA scandal:
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/08/16/u...-nsa-spy-on-an-array-of-internet-traffic.html
In the name of security, Microsoft has granted itself too much leeway for scouring through users ideas and documents. There are probably others, too. I hope something is done about this.
