Skip to main content
Podcast Episode: Building and Preserving the Library of Everything

Deeplinks Blog

Deeplinks Blog

Podcast Episode: Wordle and the Web We Need

Where is the internet we were promised? It feels like we’re dominated by megalithic, siloed platforms where users have little or no say over how their data is used and little recourse if they disagree, where direct interaction with users is seen as a bug to be fixed, and where...

Red pin on a map

Massachusetts' Highest Court Upholds Cell Tower Dump Warrant

This blog post was drafted with help from former EFF Legal Intern Emma Hagemann.Massachusetts’ highest court has upheld the collection of mass cell tower data, despite recognizing that this data not only provides investigators with “highly personal and private” information but also has the potential to reveal “the locations, identities,...

Free Speech banner, an colorful graphic representation of a megaphone

11th Circuit's Ruling to Uphold Injunction Against Florida’s Social Media Law is a Win Amid a Growing Pack of Bad Online Speech Bills

There’s a lot to like in the 11th Circuit Court of Appeal’s ruling that much of Florida’s social media law—the parts which would prohibit internet platforms from removing or moderating any speech by or about political candidates or by “journalistic enterprises”—likely violate the First Amendment and should remain on...

How to fix the internet: securing the vote with pam smith

Podcast Episode: Securing the Vote

U.S. democracy is at an inflection point, and how we administer and verify our elections is more important than ever. From hanging chads to glitchy touchscreens to partisan disinformation, too many Americans worry that their votes won’t count and that election results aren’t trustworthy. It’s crucial that citizens have well-justified...

Proposed UN Cybercrime Treaty

Privacy International, Electronic Frontier Foundation, and Human Rights Watch's Statement to Ad Hoc Committee on Cybercrime

Privacy International, Electronic Frontier Foundation, and Human Rights Watch welcome the opportunity to participate in the second session of the Ad Hoc Committee.Preliminary remarks on criminalizationWe have observed that, even as cybercrimes often threaten peoples’ rights, efforts to address and combat cybercrime have also given rise to risks to human...

La nueva política del DOJ sobre la CFAA es un buen comienzo pero no va lo suficientemente lejos para proteger a los investigadores de seguridad

La Ley de fraude y abuso informático(CFAA), la notoriamente imprecisa ley contra la piratería informática, debería haber sido reformada hace tiempo. Entre otros muchos problemas, la CFAA se ha utilizado para perseguir a los investigadores de seguridad cuyo trabajo de descubrimiento de vulnerabilidades de software suele irritar a las...

¿Quién defiende tus datos?

Dos de los principales ISP de Perú mejoran sus prácticas de transparencia, mientras que dos competidores se quedan atrás, según el nuevo informe de Hiperderecho

Los dos principales operadores de telecomunicaciones de Perú, Movistar (Telefónica) y Claro (América Móvil) continuaron obteniendo altas calificaciones por ser transparentes en cuanto a las solicitudes de datos de los usuarios por parte del gobierno, mientras que sus competidores Bitel (Viettel) y Entel mejoraron ligeramente las prácticas de promoción de...

A figure shouts through a megaphone being held by another figure.

Tendencias en la responsabilidad de las plataformas en todo el mundo: De Puertos Seguros a más responsabilidad

Esta es la primera entrega de una serie de cuatro blogs que analizan las leyes de responsabilidad de los intermediarios a nivel mundial.La inmensa mayoría de los usuarios de Internet de todo el mundo interactúan habitualmente con intermediarios en línea, como los proveedores de servicios de Internet (PSI), los motores...

Pages

Back to top

JavaScript license information