[e2e] wiretapping and charging
Jon Crowcroft
Jon.Crowcroft at cl.cam.ac.uk
Sat Feb 1 15:17:31 PST 2003
wrong model -
I WANT the feds to record all my traffic- then i can stop doing backup - i bet if they
outsource the storage beusiness properly, they can get a better deal than me
oh, but i want to prove that the y have strong partitioning of data by insisting on
occasional (random) retrievals to check they have my data right.
of course, they can bill me for that, but i can ask GCHQ, MOSSAD, NSA, , etc etc
and see who does the cheapest service
i dont see why intelligence agencies shouldnt be subject to free market forces just like
the rest of us.
In missive <5.2.0.9.2.20030131153651.03977c70 at 127.0.0.1>, "David P. Reed" typed:
>>Recording user traffic would seem to be bad citizenship, and also a source
>>of liability - if it got mishandled it could make the copier liable for
>>whatever damages are caused.
>>
>>It's hard to believe that billing requires access to contents. Billing
>>should work even if end-to-end encrypted, one would think.
>>
>>Instead, one could require that the traffic be authenticated at the billing
>>point - perhaps by wrapping it in IPSEC up to that point.
>>
>>At 10:22 AM 1/31/2003 -0500, ram.gopal at nokia.com wrote:
>>>Greetings,
>>>
>>>For billing and other similar application, network element (eg.,
>>>routers)may need to duplicate user traffic
>>>to such application. But this seems like wiretapping and may not be
>>>considered legal. Is there any technical
>>>solution for this?
>>>
>>>Thanks in advance.
>>>Regards
>>>Ramg
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
cheers
jon
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