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Opinion - Written by Renai LeMay on Wednesday, April 7, 2010 13:32 - 1 Comment
Conroy is right to question Google’s privacy record
Google should not expect to be beyond international criticism while it offers the US Government access to its data on request but lambasts other governments for interfering with the rights of online users.
Read the full story by Brett Winterford at iTnews
Related posts:
- Gillard: Filter is a “moral question”
- Calling Conroy an idiot won’t stop the filter
- Google didn’t collect bank data: Privacy Commissioner
- Govt may record users’ web history, email data
- E-health record will be hacked, says AusCERT
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Enterprise IT, Featured, News - May 23, 2012 12:54 - 0 Comments
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Analysis, Telecommunications - May 23, 2012 11:08 - 5 Comments
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Reviews - May 7, 2012 18:16 - 2 Comments
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OK. Here’s the thing: While Conroy does have a point about Google allowing authorities access to their users data, it has NOTHING to do with the proposed internet filter. NOTHING. It’s a totally separate issue.
It’s a separate issue because;
A) Google is a company that provides a service and you are under no obligation to use it. It’s completely opt-in and, as an informed consumer, it’s your responsibility to make yourself aware of the practices of any company you choose to do business with.
B) WTF does Google’s allowing governments (with court-approved warrants and subpoenas) access to their own data have to do with our government wanting to censor the entire internet?
Once again Conroy is showing his complete ignorance of how things work in an industry that he’s supposedly responsible for in this country.