3 ms·
Not sure there is a bad connection. The fact that we're outsourcing our invasion of privacy to a foreign corporation is already hard to digest for many people.
by kumarski 14y ago
Not sure there is a bad connection.
The fact that we're outsourcing our invasion of privacy to a foreign corporation is already hard to digest for many people.
- otoburb 14y agoPlease keep in mind even if (in this case) Verint's solution (software and hardware) may be tapping/intercepting data, whether they are allowed to view the data is a different matter. In most of those cases, 3rd party solutions are deployed (install, configured, integrated) and supported by the vendors, but they typically don't have direct access to the intercepted data. Of course, that's not to say that these 3rd parties couldn't get access to intercepted data if they really wanted to. But I want to point out that carrier policies (usually) dictate a strict separation of concerns specifically designed to protect privacy so that such data only available to carrier security teams and law enforcement personnel.
- joewee 14y ago...right because Intelligence Agencies have no experience at building complex back doors into products...yeah, that never happens...