Protecting Privacy and Securing the Nation in the 21st Century

The concept of privacy protection of the general public is based on the history of Magna Carta. With the passage of time and the development of communication, the American law is trying to secure a balance between national security and privacy. Currently privacy and legal status are in an unstable state as citizens are increasingly relying on technical communications and we are starting to take privacy infringement into our daily lives.

Privacy is emphasized and protected. But, with the advance of so many new and useful technologies, will the privacy of the 21st century be possible? In order to protect our privacy, Congress is using the Electronic Privacy Act (ECPA) to protect us from government access to personal information sent and stored on the Internet, such as e-mail, personal photographs or company data ) Was enacted. Since its establishment in 1986, Congress has not renewed its ECPA on technology. At the time of ECPA creation, there is no "World Wide Web" on how social networks are going to be in the future, nothing is stored in what is called a "cloud". "Because of all technical changes in today's society, no one is protected, privacy is defined as unpopular, but many of us share personal information at social networking sites, and the government Institutions mostly monitor email and phone, and we do not know

This is said that the proposal's biggest cheerleader to eliminate the privacy protection of Internet customers is called "Privacy Alliance of the 21st Century" which is Lobby League of Comcast, AT & T, Verizon, Time Warner Cable, and DirecTV It may be related to facts. And other industry participants. Indeed, this transparent "privacy" organization, Trojan, has been lobbying for years to eliminate tedious laws and regulations that force customers to protect.

Your Internet service provider does not want you to be privacy protected (and works on Congress to eliminate them)