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Can They Hear You Now? - How the FBI eavesdrops on Internet phone calls (and why it sometimes can't). By David S. Bennahum by Shannon at 5:24 pm EST, Feb 24, 2004 |
] How the FBI eavesdrops on Internet phone calls (and why ] it sometimes can't). |
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RE: Can They Hear You Now? - How the FBI eavesdrops on Internet phone calls (and why it sometimes can't). By David S. Bennahum by BridgetAG at 7:34 pm EST, Feb 25, 2004 |
terratogen wrote: ] ] How the FBI eavesdrops on Internet phone calls (and why ] ] it sometimes can't). Go Skype. |
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Can They Hear You Now? - How the FBI eavesdrops on Internet phone calls (and why it sometimes can't). By David S. Bennahum by Rattle at 10:50 pm EST, Feb 24, 2004 |
] The Federal Communications Committee and the Justice ] Department are at loggerheads over a new problem in the ] war on terror: how to listen in on Internet phone calls. ] Thanks to the blistering growth of VoIP (Voice over ] Internet Protocol) services, which have been adopted by ] approximately 10 million people worldwide so far, law ] enforcement officials now worry that wiretapping may one ] day become technically obsolete. If traditional phone ] lines go the way of the horse and carriage, will the FBI ] still be able to listen in on Internet phone calls? How ] would it go about tapping one? Is it even possible? The gateways between the Internet VoIP based phone networks and the traditional phone networks are about the only places I can picture CALEA-compliant (like) hardware/software existing. Purely Internet based VoIP networks are going to resist any type of monitoring, use crypto, and exist even if they are outlawed. |
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RE: Can They Hear You Now? - How the FBI eavesdrops on Internet phone calls (and why it sometimes can't). By David S. Bennahum by biochik007 at 8:20 pm EST, Feb 25, 2004 |
Rattle wrote: ] ] The Federal Communications Committee and the Justice ] ] Department are at loggerheads over a new problem in the ] ] war on terror: how to listen in on Internet phone calls. ] ] Thanks to the blistering growth of VoIP (Voice over ] ] Internet Protocol) services, which have been adopted by ] ] approximately 10 million people worldwide so far, law ] ] enforcement officials now worry that wiretapping may one ] ] day become technically obsolete. If traditional phone ] ] lines go the way of the horse and carriage, will the FBI ] ] still be able to listen in on Internet phone calls? How ] ] would it go about tapping one? Is it even possible? ] ] The gateways between the Internet VoIP based phone networks ] and the traditional phone networks are about the only places I ] can picture CALEA-compliant (like) hardware/software existing. ] Purely Internet based VoIP networks are going to resist any ] type of monitoring, use crypto, and exist even if they are ] outlawed. w00t!! go VoIP!!! :) |
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