Electronic Surveillance: Who Is Watching You?

When people go out to the world from the front door, they are more aware and conscious of how often they are being monitored, tracked and monitored. Through surveillance, wherever you go you will see your life through prying eyes. Most people believe that society needs electronic surveillance and can protect it. Others believe that society watches that their privacy is being infringed and does not need to be afraid. Many people are discussing various issues related to the use of expensive monitoring.

Overview: Electronic surveillance and privacy objective: Introduction of electronic monitoring and privacy paper to viewers: electronic surveillance and privacy are increasingly controversial issues in modern American society. In this talk I will explain how technology, employers, governments use the technology, and how the court interprets privacy. Organization mode: Topic I. Introduction A. Notes Getter-'I

The law on supervision of electronic communications does not necessarily protect the privacy of citizens. In 1986, the federal government passed the Electronic Communication Privacy Act banning telephone surveillance unless authorized by the US Attorney General and federal judge. However, telegraph, fax, and e-mail are not protected to the same extent. In the month following the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001, Congress passed the Patriot Act and relaxed the current legal inspection of law enforcement officials. The Fed is now able to gather data more freely electronically, such as people's credit card receipts and bank records (Gertner 2005)

A California law enforcement agency executed 2,078 eavesdropping orders between 2011 and 2013, according to a California electronic eavesdropping report, an annual electronic accounting report prepared by the California State Prosecutor's Office. According to these reports, these agencies spend hundreds of millions of dollars each year on criminal investigations related to eavesdropping, usually involving narcotics and gang activities, often in tandem with federal agencies. In Los Angeles County, law enforcement agencies conducted 515 eavesdropping acts in 3 years, resulting in looting assets of at least $ 25 million. The California e-sniff report contains detailed information on the results of each eavesdropping, such as the number of intercepts normally intercepted, the number of individuals affected by the interception, drugs or assets seized or seized.