AT&T privacy policy overreaches, lawyers say
A recent change to AT&T’s privacy policy for broadband and video users is overbroad and likely will leave the courts or Congress to decide whether the company’s practices are standard or sinister, legal experts said this week.
The policy change, which comes as the telecommunications giant is defending itself in court against multiple lawsuit stemming from its alleged cooperation with a surveillance program conducted by the National Security Agency, states that "while your Account Information may be personal to you, these records constitute business records that are owned by AT&T."
Read the complete story here. (Security Focus)
EMC buys RSA for $2.1 billion
- Jobs seeks no compensation at Disney
- Windows 98 and Millenium support cut-off looming
- Survey says US school rapidly transitioning to notebooks
- Chip sales jump in May
- Benq to ship Blu-ray burner next month
- Latest browser bug crashes IE6
- Shuttle's foam crack could delay launch
- Google seeks to dismiss free speech lawsuit
- Brisk sales of Apple MacBooks boost shipments for Asustek
Europe warms to OpenDocument format
- Volkswagen does 150 mph - driver optional
- Seagate thinks "leaky" drives may lead to more capacity
- Nvidia preps 7900-series cards with HDCP support
- Asustek lands widescreen notebook order from Dell, says paper
- Pre-N chip production lead time extended
- Prices for 40" LCD TVs to fall below $2000 by year-end
- Displaybank: Full HD TVs to account for 58% of overall 40" and larger TVs in 2010
- DDR2 contract prices to get boost in August
- Netgear Wi-Fi phone launch to be delayed until mid-July
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




