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If you're spending enough on AWS, the interaction isn't completely faceless. You'll usually get an account manager assigned to you and they might suspect someth
by ajhurliman 6y ago
If you're spending enough on AWS, the interaction isn't completely faceless. You'll usually get an account manager assigned to you and they might suspect something is up if they have a lot of mug shots coming through.
If it's a third party with a new name unrelated to law enforcement, that complicates the chain of custody and probably wouldn't be worth it to any agencies to set it up to skirt a 1 year moratorium, even if someone at the agency thought it was a good idea to try and flout Amazon's policies (they definitely won't, agencies just don't move that quickly).
That being said, there's no way to guarantee that it won't be used, but it would be difficult for LAPD to be running at scale with nobody raising any flags.
- joncrane 6y ago>they might suspect something is up if they have a lot of mug shots coming through Can AWS see the images used with Rekognition?