Originally posted by OwlHoot
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Previously on "Anyone travelling to the US with computer kit? Then read this..."
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I would think, conjecturing, (having no idea obviously) that, possibly, it would seem reasonable, maybe, not that I'd know, Im only supposing of course, it would be easier, perhaps, in less regulated countries. Complete geusswork obviously.
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Originally posted by xoggoth View Post
Most would avoid conjectures on kiddie porn lest it reveals too much knowledge. Saves having to put I should think, brackets too.
It's no secret that the US generates the vast majority of the world's porn.
So it is a reasonable conjecture (not requiring "too much knowledge") that kiddie porn follows suit.
HTHLast edited by OwlHoot; 10 April 2011, 18:34.
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Most would avoid conjectures on kiddie porn lest it reveals too much knowledge. Saves having to put I should think, brackets too.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostWhy bother searching laptops at borders when anything incriminating can be sent encrypted or "steganographically" via FTP, or just smuggled in on memory sticks?
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Why bother searching laptops at borders when anything incriminating can be sent encrypted or "steganographically" via FTP, or just smuggled in on memory sticks?
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At least in the USA they won't jail you for not being able to reveal password to encrypted data because you've forgotten it or just refuse to act in a way that may self incriminate you. In the UK that's jail time...
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British customs and excise have been able to search you and your positions for years. They can, IIRC, also enter your house without a warrant.
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It's more of a bigger deal in the US itself - as the US constitution explicitly prohibits unreasonable search and seizure.
It most other countries, there's a lower level of "rights" afforded, so this wouldn't be a shock.
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Anyone travelling to the US with computer kit? Then read this...
US Appeals Court Strengthens Warrantless Searches at Border
The authorities may seize laptops, cameras and other digital devices at the U.S. border without a warrant, and scour through them for days hundreds of miles away, a federal appeals court ruled.
The 2-1 decision (.pdf) Wednesday by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals comes as the government is increasingly invoking its broad, warrantless search-and-seizure powers at the U.S. border to probe the digital lives of travelers.
Under the “border search exception” of United States law, international travelers, including U.S. citizens, can be searched without a warrant as they enter the country. Under the Obama administration, law enforcement agents have aggressively used this power to search travelers’ laptops, sometimes copying the hard drive before returning the computer to its owner.
Courts have ruled that such laptop searches can take place even in the absence of any reasonable suspicion of wrongdoing, and more than 6,500 persons have had their electronic devices searched in this manner since October 2008.Tags: None
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