On the tech industry's biggest companies asked Congress to reform the U.S. government's surveillance policy. Now, companies are taking their foundations in the world. Microsoft, Apple, Facebook, Google, LinkedIn, Yahoo and AOL have come together to ask the world's governments to re- evaluate its intelligence practices.
On the tech industry's biggest companies asked Congress to reform the U.S. government's surveillance policy. Now, companies are taking their foundations in the world. Microsoft, Apple, Facebook, Google, LinkedIn, Yahoo and AOL have come together to ask the world's governments to re- evaluate its intelligence practices. But this time, the company delivers more than strongly worded letter - they set out five key principles of the reform, a comprehensive and official website and a full page ad national publications.
Breakdown is pretty simple; Group asks government body to be set to prudent restrictions on their ability to compel providers to disclose user data, and to give more attention is needed between privacy and technology from users and providers trust link. The group also calls for greater oversight, accountability and transparency, in which a system that allows companies to publish the nature and frequency of user requests for information and attached to a "clear legal basis to strong checks and balances. Governments outside the U.S. are encouraged to work together as well as to create a sound, principled and transparent system to assist requests for data across jurisdictions.
Breakdown is pretty simple; Group asks government body to be set to prudent restrictions on their ability to compel providers to disclose user data, and to give more attention is needed between privacy and technology from users and providers trust link. The group also calls for greater oversight, accountability and transparency, in which a system that allows companies to publish the nature and frequency of user requests for information and attached to a "clear legal basis to strong checks and balances. Governments outside the U.S. are encouraged to work together as well as to create a sound, principled and transparent system to assist requests for data across jurisdictions.
Tech giant’s team also wants these changes respect the exchange of information and to ensure that service providers are able to build infrastructure on a global scale, without the need to store data inside the country, the national governments of research interest. Group follow up with an open letter to Washington which the above and asks government needed to induce changes in the plans come to fruition.
