Today’s news roundup:
- Google continues to run afoul of European antitrust regulators.
- A newly-declassified FISA Court judgement from November ruled that “backdoor” warrantless email searches are legal under the Constitution.
- Microsoft has sued the US Department of Justice over ECPA gag orders.
- The 6th Circuit Court of Appeal ruled that cell-site location information is not protected under the 4th Amendment.
- The Supreme Court heard oral arguments regarding whether applicants for a drivers license can be compelled to agree to warrantless breathalyzer testing under the 4th Amendment.
- Shortened URLs can be used to spy on people.
- The 7th Circuit makes it easier for individuals to sue for prospective future harm resulting from data breaches.
- And the New York Times gets a little muddled on the parameters of Google’s responsibilities regarding the “right to be forgotten.”
As per today’s conversation, Ed Amoroso’s keynote introduction to network security from the Princeton 5G Summit is viewable here.