Issues: Access to Data
We fight to ensure that Fourth and Ninth amendments translate to the digital world.
This is a crucial time for courts and legislators to establish principles pertaining to government access to data. Courts are now laying the foundation for the Fourth Amendment (search and seizure) to apply to a digital environment with recent decisions such as the Supreme Court’s ruling to impose limits on how cell phone data can be accessed in law enforcement investigations. Meanwhile, current laws such as the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA) allow for warrantless access to data.
Government information collection is important for matters such as national security and criminal investigations; but for consumers and society it’s important that government access to data follows due process requirements, has a real positive impact on law enforcement activities, and does not undermine consumer confidence in the privacy of data.
Recent Updates On Access to Data
eco/i2Coalition Update Webinar On ICANN Contracted Party GDPR Compliance
On May 9th, we will provide an update on the current status of the compliance, analyze the correspondence with the Article 29 group, and discuss possible solutions.
Join Us For The eco/i2Coalition Webinar On ICANN Contracted Party GDPR Compliance
Europe’s new General Data Protection Regulation or GDPR will affect nearly all Internet businesses.
i2Coalition Statement On FISA Section 702 Renewal
The renewal, if made law, would extend the surveillance powers granted in FISA Section 702, with minor reforms that fall far short of those that i2Coalition has advocated for.
2017 – A Year Of Accomplishments For i2Coalition
2017 has been one of the most challenging years on record for the Internet infrastructure industry, despite its continued importance and growth.
Join The i2Coalition At IGF 2017
The i2Coalition is excited to attend another year of this important meeting of Internet stakeholders.
Contact The FCC And Tell Them To Vote ‘No’ On December 14th
Should the FCC roll back the Open Internet Order, it will diminish competition in the Internet transit space.