Re: Data retention question
[email protected] Fri, 25 Jul 2014 20:15:41 +0100
| Newsgroups | gmane.law.cryptography.uk |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
I don't think any amount of data retention in the UK will have much affect on criminals from far away places outside of Europe target the UK with relative impunity. If the data retention is about terrorists or paedophiles, then why not just have targeted logging of the parts of the Internet that relate to those activities and those who visit them? KRS Mark Original Message From: Roland Perry Sent: Friday, 25 July 2014 19:00 To: [email protected] Reply To: UK Cryptography Policy Discussion Group Subject: Re: Data retention question In article <32CE680C-2BC0-406D-82B8-535D61D10D29-BFib/[email protected]>, Ian Batten <igb-BFib/[email protected]> writes >> The shorter time you keep logs for, the less chance of determining either the cause or impact of breaches of privacy such as Target. > >On the other hand, the longer you keep logs for, the greater chance there is a having a breach of privacy, because the logs themselves are a >target. That trade-off is something that the subjects of the logs should be involved in. I assume any criminals using the Internet would vote for a short/zero retention time. "Wild West" doesn't even begin to describe the consequences. -- Roland Perry