The Internet Must Go. United States – Google Transparency Report. Nous divulguons ci-dessous les informations relatives aux demandes de renseignements sur les utilisateurs que nous recevons des autorités américaines : Les demandes FISA (Foreign Intelligence Surveillence Act) sont des ordonnances de tribunal pouvant obliger les entreprises américaines à remettre des informations personnelles à des fins de sécurité nationale.Les lettres de sécurité nationale (NSL) sont des demandes autorisées par le FBI pouvant obliger les entreprises américaines à remettre "le nom, l'adresse, la durée d'utilisation du service et les informations de facturation relatives à des appels locaux et longue distance" d'un abonné à des fins de sécurité nationale.
Demandes FISA (Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act) Les demandes reçues lors d'une période de référence donnée et qui restent valables sur les périodes suivantes sont comptabilisées dans chacune des périodes concernées. Il en va de même des comptes spécifiés dans ces demandes. Demandes ne portant pas sur le contenu. Google transparency report shows growing number of government requests. Google's latest transparency report shows a growing interest in user information by world governments. Google releases its eighth transparency report on ThursdayNumber of government requests has doubled since company started tracking in 2009The report breaks down law enforcement request by type for the first timeIn the first half of 2013, the U.S. made the most requests for user information (CNN) -- The United States government's hunger for information on Google users is continuing to rise.
The tech company had more requests for user information in the first half of this year from the United States than any period before, according to the bi-annual Google transparency report released on Thursday. The United States government continues to make the most requests in the world for user data, with 10,918 requests for 21,683 user accounts during the first six months of 2013. India, Germany and France rounded out the top four, each making between 2,000 and 3,000 requests for user information. Net neutrality. Net neutrality (also network neutrality or Internet neutrality) is the principle that Internet service providers and governments should treat all data on the Internet equally, not discriminating or charging differentially by user, content, site, platform, application, type of attached equipment, and modes of communication.
The term was coined by Columbia media law professor Tim Wu.[1][2][3][4] The term "net neutrality" is vague and confusing to many. Another accepted description is "open internet" where you can use your internet connection for anything you wish at no additional charge and with no restrictions—this would be a net neutral environment.
A "closed internet" refers to a situation where corporations can restrict what you see over an internet connection and charge for it. There has been extensive debate about whether net neutrality should be required by law. Definitions[edit] Absolute non-discrimination Limited discrimination without QoS tiering Limited discrimination and tiering.