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Spindrift said:so much for freedom day.
IIRC the ISP has to provide the line to the centre, which is BS in it own right.RichardP said:duh!!! u want a bunch of people at the "Interception Centre" that cant even find kiddie porn downloaders. U gotta be joking!. I can see the monitoring centre with their Telkom sponsored 64K diginet line scrolling through data... get real!
Blooming hope not, if they think companies will have insecure VPN's running they are gonna get laughed at, more than they are nowRichardP said:Cummon... get real! ... This act is really a guise for something else..... it "OutLaws" encryption to avoid being sniffed.... ergo, you can use a GSM smartcard to encrypt data - so does that make Cell Phone SIM cards illegal too.
Somehow I just don't trust guavamint to crack down on criminals & thereby prevent crime, or at the very least find enough evidence to put criminals in prison & keep them there - how many times have criminals been pardoned due to guavamint's failure to build more prisons [just yesterday something about R800m suspiciously diverted away from building prisons] - the solution to prison overcrowding is to build more prisons - not let the criminals back out on the streets...Most people agree that organised crime is one of the most serious threats to the country’s economy and people, and that government is duty-bound to fight it.
The problem is that encrypting one's emails etc, might just make guavamint take more interest - another incarnation of the infamous invisible 3rd force...Xarog said:Anyone determined to have their communications kept secret will be able to encrypt their communications so that the gov't won't be able to 'listen in', so to speak.