But who watches them?

[oex]

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-17576745  :eek

[hutch--]

Its a common dilemma, there are situation where security needs access at data that would not normally be available but as usual the promises of Governments to do it the right way will be vacuous of content and any pig, spy or crook will eventually be able to gain access to the data. Your JAYWALKING constitutes a breach of national security so the arresting officer will have rights to investigate your banking details and sell them to some other crook.

Governments CAN legislate to get sensible access for purely security reasons so that Slobodan Bin Gaddaffi cannot run a terrorist network in secret but as usual you get access creep to the data which in turn can be used by a criminal element that infiltrates government agencies.

[P1]

Its a common dilemma, there are situation where security needs access at data that would not normally be available but as usual the promises of Governments to do it the right way will be vacuous of content and any pig, spy or crook will eventually be able to gain access to the data. Your JAYWALKING constitutes a breach of national security so the arresting officer will have rights to investigate your banking details and sell them to some other crook.

Governments CAN legislate to get sensible access for purely security reasons so that Slobodan Bin Gaddaffi cannot run a terrorist network in secret but as usual you get access creep to the data which in turn can be used by a criminal element that infiltrates government agencies.

Reminds me of the Great Wall of China.

The Huns simply bribed the guards, ahhhhh, political contributions.   :eek

Regards,  P1