Gick på TV igår:
16.15-19.00: Demokrati i en digital era.
* 16.15: Så används big data.
* 17.00: Demokratifrågor på nätet.
* 17.25: Att skydda det privata.
* 18.10: Risker med big data.
http://www.kunskapskanalen.se/tabla/SVTK/2015-04-06/
Nån som har tillgång till SVTs arkiv?
Skulle kunna tänka mig att skriva lite på hemsidan om det gick att se om programmen och länka till videosarna.
mvh
//Erik
Hej DFRI,
Hoppas detta inte delats tidigare, registrering är öppen till sommarkurs
i Amsterdam om Privacy Law & Policy.
Läs mer på http://www.ivir.nl/courses/plp/plp.html och nedanför! :)
Glad påsk!
Mattias
-------- Forwarded Message --------
Subject: [MyData & Open Data] Annual IViR Summer Course on Privacy Law
and Policy, 7-11 July, Amsterdam
Date: Fri, 14 Mar 2014 10:43:43 +0000
From: Sally Deffor <sally.deffor(a)okfn.org>
To: mydata-open-data(a)lists.okfn.org
Thought this might be of interest to some people on this list.
Sally
Dear Colleagues:
The University of Amsterdam’s Institute for Information Law will be
holding its second annual Summer Course on Privacy Law and Policy from
July 7-11, 2014. The course will focus on privacy law and policy related
to the Internet, electronic communications and ***online and social
media***. A faculty of leading experts from the EU and the US will
explore the recent developments and broader trends in this rapidly
changing field, and will explain how businesses, governments and others
can achieve their goals within it. Jacob Kohnstamm, chairman of the
Dutch Data Protection Authority, will provide a keynote address.
The course is aimed at private sector lawyers, government officials, NGO
staff, academics, PhD students and others who work in the areas of
privacy and data protection law. The course will be held in a historic
canal house and will employ a seminar format that allows a deeper
examination of the subject than is possible at most professional
conferences. Enrollment is limited to 25 participants. Additional
information—including a list of faculty members, the course programme
and a link for online registration—is available at
http://www.ivir.nl/courses/plp/plp.html. For questions, contact course
organizer Kristina Irion (informationlaw(a)uva.nl
<mailto:informationlaw@uva.nl>).
Course location: De Rode Hoed
<http://www.rodehoed.nl/nl/Over_de_Rode_Hoed/Over_de_Rode_Hoed/>,
Keizersgracht 102, Amsterdam
Please distribute this information widely in your professional networks
and to share it with anyone who may be interested.
Thank you,
Dennis & Kristina
Dennis D. Hirsch Dr. Kristina Irion
Geraldine W. Howell Professor of Law Marie Curie Fellow
Capital University Law School, USA Institute for Information Law,
dhirsch(a)law.capital.edu <mailto:dhirsch@law.capital.edu> University of
Amsterdam, Faculty of Law, NL
K.Irion(a)uva.nl <mailto:K.Irion@uva.nl>
--
*Sally Deffor
Open Data & Privacy Project Coordinator | skype:deffor.selase
| @SDeffor | +44 (0)7774 734206
The **Open Knowledge Foundation* <http://okfn.org/>
*/Empowering through Open Knowledge/
**http://www.okfn.org* <http://www.okfn.org/>*| **@okfn*
<https://twitter.com/OKFN>*| **OKF on Facebook*
<http://www.facebook.com/OKFNetwork>*| **Blog* <http://blog.okfn.org/>*|
**Newsletter* <http://okfn.org/?s=Newsletter>**
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Hash: SHA1
Jag nominerar Erika https://twitter.com/EAXBreakPARTY till styrelsen.
Orsaken är att jag tycker att personer i valberedningen inte ska
nominera sig själva.
mvh
//Erik
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--
DFRI-listan är öppen för alla.
Listan arkiveras och publiceras öppet på internet.
Arkiv: http://dir.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.dfri
Listpolicy: https://www.dfri.se/regler-for-listan
2015-03-15 23:08 GMT+01:00 Alexander Rydekull <rydekull(a)gmail.com>:
> För er som vill förbereda er inför årsmötet så finns alla inkommna
> motioner publicerade i sin helhet här:
>
> https://www.dfri.se/dfri/motesprotokoll/2015-2/arsmote-dfri-2015/
>
> Vi ser fram emot att träffa er alla på årsmötet det blir som vanligt årets
> DFRI-höjdpunkt där man får träffa flest DFRI:are på en och samma plats!
>
Uppdatering: mötet hålls nu på *söndag 2015-03-29 klockan 13:00* hos Ipnett
[0] på Dalvägen 8 i Solna [1].
Det är inget krav, men maila gärna anmälan till dfri(a)dfri.se så vi kan
ordna fika till alla. Förresten, kom ihåg att betala medlemsavgiften [2]
för att säkra din rösträtt!
Välkomna!
-joelpurra.com
[0] http://www.ipnett.se/
[1] http://www.openstreetmap.org/node/1539235854
[2] https://www.dfri.se/bli-medlem/
Hej,
en 17-åring har stämts av Umeå kommun för dataintrång.
http://www.vk.se/plus/1408023/17-aring-kravs-pa-halv-miljon-i-skadestand?pa…
TL;DR:
En 17-åring hittade stora säkerhetsbrister i Umeå kommuns skol-IT-miljö,
bl.a. att användarnamn och lösenord låg sparat på alla klientmaskiner,
åtkomligt för vem som helst.
Efter att ha ha påtalat detta för kommunen utan någon som helst reaktion,
gjorde 17-åringen en proof-of-concept med sårbarheten; loggade in och
överlastade några servrar i 10 minuter.
Som tack för det hela stämmer Umeå kommun 17-åringen för alla kostnader
relaterade till ärendet, inklusive kostnader att ta fram bevismaterial
till polisen. Cirka 500 000 kr för att bl.a. byta lösenord för ~600
användare.
Det jag undrar är om offentlighetssverige verkligen vill gå denna vägen
i extremt klara fall av whitehats som detta?
Det verkar ju i såfall enbart i dessa två riktningar:
* Det verkar till fördröjd upptäckt av felaktigheter,
* Det verkar också mot "rapportering inom korrekta kanaler", och för
rapportering via whistleblower-liknanade kanaler, d.v.s. anonymt och
till stor publik.
Och till sist -- är det rimligt att användare skall hållas
kostnadsansvariga för IT-systemägarens kompetensbrister?
DFRI kanske kunde göra ett uttalande som 17-åringen kan använda i
rättegången?
Vänligen,
Martin
*Censorship *Internet Regulations *Media Freedom *Free Speech
http://revolution-news.com/turkish-government-approves-censorship-bill-3-0/
Turkish government has tried repeatedly over the course of years, to pass
restrictive bills that suggest draconian measures to interrupt free flow of
information on the internet, thus legalize censorship. Year after year a
new bill has been drafted and brought to parliament floor, dozens of
thousands protested each time, opposition parties united in standing
against government’s censorship attempts, bill would pass and president
would sign it off immediately, enabling the effectiveness of the bill.
Eventually persistent protests would Show results and opposition parties
would apply to the supreme court and court decisions would cancel the bills.
The past few weeks in Turkey’s political agenda has been of a very
different nature than what even the Turkish citizens have been used to.
First there came the homeland security bill, then passed the prison
security bill and now finally we have the internet security bill once
again. All these crucial bills have come almost simultaneously. Due to
fast-approaching national elections in early June, members of parliament
from the opposition parties have already started campaigning and
participating in premieres, thus unable to form proper opposition in the
parliament. Then again, what good is it when the governing AKP holds close
to 2/3 majority in the house with less than half of the votes in the
elections.
Even though there has been taken some measures by the opposition to use all
legislative methods and means to block the debate on the bill, thus
postponing the vote, government has not allowed the debate to take place
and directly passed the bills. The internet bill “censorship 3.0” has come
all of a sudden when the nation was discussing elections, Kurdish peace
process, homeland security bill, prison bill, upcoming centennial of
Armenian Genocide Commemoration, etc.
The opposition deputies declare the internet bill as a precaution that the
government has brought up in order to have “quiet” during the election
period, and not allow any protests or opposition rallies en-masse.
Previously, every time the internet bill had failed, the new draft had
become even harsher, bringing further mechanisms and tools of censorship
into play. The new bill openly states the methods of full government
control and bypassing of courts, rules and regulations, violating citizens
basic rights and liberties. Supreme court had already cancelled the bill
previously when it was less obvious than the new bill, and how the court
members will behave now will determine the direction of free speech in
Turkey.
The government on the other hand uses the same excuses to legitimize the
will to censor critical voices: “what will happen if children become
victims of online harassment, or what will happen if someone insults the
‘untouchable’ figures, and if someone’s basic rights get violated online?”
Thus the government suggests that a bill is necessary to directly block
access to a website without a court order or further evaluation for up to
48 hours, which will then be followed by access-blocking with the court
order. The bill does not specifically mention how long a site will be
closed down as it is not stated in the bill.
Member of the parliament from the governing AK Party, Özel has stated that
free flow of information may sound nice but politicians and citizens should
not be naive to expect unregulated freedom, as unreal propaganda also has
tendency to spread very quickly if there is no such control mechanism. Özel
also went ahead to defend the bill saying “this bill does not turn our
President or Prime Minister into a judge or prosecutor, it merely allows
them with authority to shut down access to harmful content; in the
aftermath of the incident we would still g oto courts to get warrant to
block access. And, the supreme court this time will not cancel the bill.”
The renewed internet bill suggests:
“Updating the Bill on Regulating the Publications on Internet and Combating
Cyber Crime, the foreseen changes will enable Prime Ministerial or any
ministerial office to request blocking access to or removal of content from
certain websites which violate the laws, without the necessity of a court
order. The request will be made to TIB (Telecommunications Directorate) and
decision to block access will have to be applied in the four hours
following request. The 24 hours following the decision will be open for a
judge approval, if the decision to cancel is not applied within 48 hours,
it will be automatically lifted. If simply blocking a page or certain
content does not stop the circulation of the harmful content, then the
whole website/root-supplier will be blocked. Those who have created the
harmful content will be subject to investigation and all personal
information will be supplied by ISPs including the address of the person.
Those ISPs or supporters of the harmful content creators, who do not
cooperate with the state officials will be subjected to fines covering
3.000 days to 10.000 days. The ISPs that do not fully comply with the TIB
requests and court decisions will receive heavy penalties in fines. This
law is necessary to have and be applied even without a court order in case
there is a matter of national security and public order, or for prevention
of other crimes.”
Currently there is "estimated" over 100.000 websites that are blocked in
Turkey. Citizens are heavily surveilled-on and mass surveillance systems
also are being used in profiling citizens based on their ethnicity,
language, religion, sexual orientation, political views, consumption habits
etc. Internet platform remains as the only partly-free atmospheres in
Turkey for opposition groups and in the past few years critical citizens
and groups have made serious gains mostly thanks to engagement over social
media. Before the coming national elections, governing AKP is polled
roughly around 40% and if the results come as expected they will not be
able to form a single-party government as the past 13 years. These next few
weeks might be the last chance to pass heavily restrictive laws that will
have more intervention to citizens private lives. Moreover, the new bill
might also be attempting to prevent a next round of "Charlie Hebdo Crisis",
preventing Turkish newspapers to republish the caricatures online.
http://revolution-news.com/turkish-government-approves-censorship-bill-3-0/
Gurkan Ozturan
http://TheRadicalDemocrat.wordpress.com
gsm: (009)0542 741 55 63
twitter.com/Obefintlig <http://twitter.com/GurkanOzturan>