Law enforcement stories
The nations argue that encryption can make the enforcement of public safety difficult, particularly when it comes to serious problems like child exploitation.
The PJCIS, Human Right Law Centre, Digital Rights Watch and Access Now are calling for the repeal or amendment of the controversial laws.
The response comes as the European Union considers a ban on the use of facial recognition tech by law enforcement.
The decryptor neutralises the latest versions of GandCrab – the most prolific families of file-encrypting malware to date.
The lawsuit believes GDS has been engaged in a 'ruse' to enrich insiders by acquiring data centers that aren't as valuable as the company claims.
Microsoft aims to empower IT to unlock the security capabilities of the intelligent cloud to tip the scales in the cyber war.
Law enforcement officials are challenged by compliance policies and procedures such as evidence disclosure rules.
Cybereason's senior director says the arrest of the Carbanak gangleader will just look like a 'rounding error' for overall cybercrime profits.
Europol has arrested the suspected leader of the Carbanak gang with the cooperation of law enforcement around the world, but experts remain sceptical.
Unisys launches Digital Investigator, an information management system that aids law enforcement in sharing intelligence.
Teaching vacancies stay open longest in the UK, with eight in 10 listings still live after two weeks, according to Resume.io research.
Environmental pressure is forcing China to curb single-use plastics, with major cities set to lose plastic bags by year-end.
Crowds at New Year’s Eve and major events are prompting calls for hidden anti-ram barriers and bollards to secure open public spaces.
Employers can benchmark fleet policies on vulnerable road users in a free, anonymous survey that closes on Monday 24 September 2018.
Property owners are set to get greater assurance after a Hawke’s Bay firm became New Zealand’s first accredited methamphetamine testing provider.
THC can fade from blood within hours, leaving police with little to prove impairment and complicating roadside enforcement.
The technology could help rescuers triage casualties remotely, after UniSA scientists showed drones can read heart and breathing rates from three metres away.
National organisations were praised for embedding risk into strategy as NZ Police and NZ Cricket took top honours at RiskNZ’s awards.
Police could find missing children and suspects faster as the companies prototype AI cameras that learn on the device in real time.
Emergency crews will get a more precise mobile caller location in seconds, after New Zealand launched a new 111 tracing system.