Exchange with policy-makers - Government hacking for surveillance.
summary
European institutions push concrete limits: resolutions urge ban law enforcement backdoors, insist manufacturers must be forced to harden devices and report breaches, and warn that hoarding zero‑day exploits (Shadow Brokers → WannaCry) poses systemic risk. The Cybercrime Convention’s Article 32 enables unilateral trans‑border searches that clash with EU data rules, and the Commission’s cross‑border evidence proposal is delayed. CERTs stress leaked exploits turn investigative tools into mass harms and call for notify targets after covert access and tighter oversight.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (7)
- 0:00Start
- 2:03Yerai Cypher
- 4:07Snowden Revelations
- 8:01Resolution on the Fight against Cyber Crime
- 14:30Privacy Reform on the Protection of Electronic Communications
- 20:40Cyber Security
- 1:03:44Radio Equipment Directive
related talks
01h 45mBuilding The Digital Fortress: A Toolkit For Cyber Security.
01h 16mHow to Reconcile Data Protection, Resilience and Cybersecurity Goals in Today's ..
01h 11mProactive processing of data for criminal investigations
01h 09mBalancing Privacy, Security and Public Safety
59mPanel: What You Need To Know About The Changing Regulatory Landscape In Information Security
45mBlack Hat Europe 2018 Keynote
01h 05mDigital Sovereignty in Wartime: Legal and Cybersecurity Considerations
42mThe Quest For Cyber Peace