Keys Under Doormats.

The article presents the opinions of a number of computer scientists and computer security experts concerning law enforcement access to electronic devices and computer systems. The authors mention a debate that took place in the 1990s concerning a proposed Clipper Chip, which would have allowed law...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Publicado en:	Communications of the ACM Vol. 58; no. 10; pp. 24 - 27
Autores principales:	Abelson, Harold “Hal”, Anderson, Ross, Bellovin, Steven M., Benaloh, Josh, Blaze, Matt, Diffie, Whitfield “Whit”, Gilmore, John, Green, Matthew, Landau, Susan, Neumann, Peter G., Rivest, Ronald L., Schiller, Jeffrey I., Schneier, Bruce, Specter, Michael A., Weitzner, Daniel J.
Formato:	Opinion
Publicado:	Association for Computing Machinery Oct2015
Materias:	Law enforcement Computer security vulnerabilities Computers in law enforcement Computers Computer security Criminal investigation Wiretapping
Acceso en línea:	Ver este registro en EBSCOhost

Descripción
Sumario:	The article presents the opinions of a number of computer scientists and computer security experts concerning law enforcement access to electronic devices and computer systems. The authors mention a debate that took place in the 1990s concerning a proposed Clipper Chip, which would have allowed law enforcement agencies to have "back door" access to computers and computer devices. The authors argue that the idea of building systems with an approved method to access computers presents unacceptable security risks.