DocumentCode
2822383
Title
Security against compelled disclosure
Author
Brown, Ian ; Laurie, Ben
Author_Institution
Hidden Footprints Ltd., London, UK
fYear
2000
fDate
36861
Firstpage
2
Lastpage
10
Abstract
Various existing and pending legislation can be used to force individuals and organisations to disclose confidential information. Courts may order a wide variety of data to be turned over by either party in civil and criminal cases. Government agencies are explicitly tasked with protecting national economic security. Organised crime will target information just like any other valuable asset. In a less than perfectly ethical world, companies require means to protect their information assets against economic espionage, misuse of discovery processes and criminal coercion. We describe actual and potential examples of compelled disclosure abuses in the US and UK, and legal enhancements to conventional security services for protecting communications and stored data against their recurrence
Keywords
computer crime; data privacy; legislation; security of data; telecommunication security; communication security; compelled disclosure; confidential information; data security; ethics; government agencies; information assets; legislation; national economic security; organisations; organised crime; Communication system security; Data security; Government; Information security; Law; Legislation; National security; Power generation economics; Power system security; Protection;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Computer Security Applications, 2000. ACSAC '00. 16th Annual Conference
Conference_Location
New Orleans, LA
Print_ISBN
0-7695-0859-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ACSAC.2000.898852
Filename
898852
Link To Document