6 ms·
Plus, all ISPs are required to log HTTP access + IP + Date pairs and store them for two years... So Turkey's finally getting serious about its EU candidacy. h
by throwaway_yy2Di 13y ago
Plus, all ISPs are required to log HTTP access + IP + Date pairs and store them for two years...
So Turkey's finally getting serious about its EU candidacy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Retention_Directive https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Retention_Directive
- joering2 13y ago-1. Did you read his last sentence? Or Wiki you citing: A permission to access the information will be granted only by a court.
- dba7dba 13y agoLike a court permission means anything?
- sentenza 13y agoIt is not a secret or military court, but a civil one. And yes, we're fighting against it. Also, the European Court of Justice is currently in the process of deciding whether the data retention directive violates basic rights. From what has been heared from the court lately, things look as if the directive will be shot down at least in part.
- tobltobs 13y agoIn europe? yes.
- afsina 13y agoThis is same in Turkey.
- throwaway303030 13y agoIn the UK, a court order is not required to access data logs provided by the ISP.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- higherpurpose 13y agoThat was found largely incompatible with the Fundamental Rights charter: http://www.privacysurgeon.org/blog/incision/europes-controversial-data-retention-directive-is-dealt-a-fatal-blow-by-the-european-court-of-justice/ http://www.privacysurgeon.org/blog/incision/europes-controve... Also the whole point of having Courts grant permission for stuff is to be a check on the executive and legislative's power. Whether that worked well in Turkey or not is a whole different issue. But I'm guessing they wouldn't bother to pass this law if it didn't.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]