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March 15, 2012, 12:49 PM — Don’t want the spooks spying on your Facebook or Twitter accounts? Don’t diss the Department of Homeland Security – or really, any Federal agency – in public. Last year, the DHS acknowledged it was scanning social media as well as mainstream media for “operationally relevant data” – in order to detect, say, the next Arab spring or Japanese tsunami or SARS outbreak before they see it on CNN. But according to the Electronic Privacy Information Center, the spooks are also on the lookout for people being openly critical of the government. In testimony before Congress last month , Richard Chavez, a senior DHS executive, strongly denied using the agency’s social media monitoring tools to identify speech critical of the government.
When you tweet, the CIA listens | ITworld
Editor's note: Dean Obeidallah , a former attorney, is a comedian. He has appeared on Comedy Central's "Axis of Evil" special, ABC's "The View" and HLN's "The Joy Behar Show." He is co-executive producer of the annual New York Arab-American Comedy Festival and co-director of the documentary, "The Muslims Are Coming!" Follow him on Twitter . (CNN) -- There were once seven words you couldn't say on television, as the late comedy icon George Carlin famously lampooned 40 years ago. Now it appears there are more than 500 words you shouldn't say on Twitter or Facebook unless you want to be flagged by the Department of Homeland Security.
The government is reading your tweets - CNN.com
FTC Do Not Track
The FBI Can’t Find Many of Its GPS Trackers
App to spy on your weight
A California student got a visit from the FBI this week after he found a secret GPS tracking device on his car, and a friend posted photos of it online. The post prompted wide speculation about whether the device was real, whether the young Arab-American was being targeted in a terrorism investigation and what the authorities would do. It took just 48 hours to find out: The device was real, the student was being secretly tracked and the FBI wanted its expensive device back, the student told Wired.com in an interview Wednesday.
Caught Spying on Student, FBI Demands GPS Tracker Back | Threat Level | Wired.com
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The bill would enable police and national spy agencies to obtain basic information about internet users without a warrant, including a subscriber’s name, address, telephone number, email address and internet protocol address. They would have to get a warrant if they wanted to track a subscriber’s internet activities in detail. It doesn’t sound like much. So what if the cops have your name, address and email number? Any internet user gets inundated every day with junk mail from organizations that figured that much out on their own. But that’s where the interplay between trust and intentions comes in.
If Vic Toews is in favour of police internet snooping, I'm against it | Full Comment | National Post
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A Tool to Help Sites Monitor Web Tracking - Digits - WSJ
By Jennifer Valentino-DeVries Technology start-up PubMatic is launching a new tool to help websites determine how many tracking files are being installed on users’ computers. The dashboard for PubMatic’s Data Firewall. The move comes as online tracking is being heavily scrutinized by Congress and the Federal Trade Commission. The Wall Street Journal’s What They Know series has documented the scope and intrusiveness of the tracking technologies being used by marketers and data collectors. PubMatic’s tool allows websites to determine not only how many tracking tools the site itself is installing, but also how many tracking tools are being installed by advertisers without the website’s knowledge.