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Article • October 1, 2023 • from CLN October, 2023
Digital Voiceprinting Is Not Ready for Court by Anthony Accurso by Anthony W. Accurso New techniques using artificial intelligence to analyze voices fall short of meeting the standard for court admissibility, but that hasn’t stopped police from coercing plea deals out of defendants while claiming the “evidence” against them is …
Oregon Supreme Court Clarifies Mansor Ruling for Search Warrants for Digital Data and Announces Framework for Suppression When Warrant Contains Both Constitutional and Unconstitutional Search Categories by Anthony Accurso by Anthony W. Accurso The Supreme Court of Oregon clarified the procedure, flowing from its previous doctrine on cellphone searches, for …
Article • October 1, 2023 • from CLN October, 2023
Closed Circuit Cameras: Not the Objective Lenses We’re Told by Benjamin Tschirhart by Benjamin Tschirhart The camera is the ultimate symbol of faithful and accurate recording in the public consciousness. Photographs and camera footage command overwhelming respect and deference from candid, everyday selfies all the way to court proceedings. “The …
Article • September 1, 2023 • from CLN September, 2023
Surveilling AI’s Big Moment by Michael Thompson by Michael Dean Thompson AI is having its moment. And though   much of what has been slapped with the AI label is generally a far cry from the large language models you may have experienced at Bing and Google, it can still be …
Article • September 1, 2023 • from CLN September, 2023
Law Enforcement Using Technology That Accesses Live Video From Any Camera Connected to the Internet by Jordan Arizmendi by Jordan Arizmendi Last February, WDTN reported that  Dayton, Ohio, City Commission members, voted to approve installation of the Fusus network. When the system is set up, a 911 call will automatically …
New Service Highlights Cellphone Privacy Issues by Michael Thompson by Michael Dean Thompson Corporations have turned cellphones into mobile snooping devices that monetize consumer habits and daily activity. A new service, Pretty Good Phone Privacy (“PGPP”), addresses some of the privacy concerns built into the cellular system. The problem comes down …
Article • September 1, 2023 • from CLN September, 2023
New Robotic Cops Patrolling in NYC by Jordan Arizmendi by Jordan Arizmendi Move over Terminator, the newest crop of law enforcement agents are New York City’s futuristic robots that have been given the beat of Times Square as well as the city subways. This is not the first time that …
Brief • August 28, 2023
Alexa A. V. Edwards, LA, Motion for Spoliation Sanctions Regarding Absence of Body-Worn Camera Footage, Body Worn Camera, 2023 Case 3:22-cv-00573-SDD-RLB Document 242 08/28/23 Page 1 of 3 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA ALEX A., et al., Plaintiffs, v. Civ. Act. No. 3:22-CV-00573-SDD-RLB JOHN BEL …
Article • August 1, 2023 • from CLN August, 2023
A Surveillance Scam by Any Other Name Is But a Parasite by Data brokers, such as ShotSpotter, Fog Data Science, and Flock Safety bill themselves as surveillance companies assisting law enforcement in its quest to keep communities safer. But in actuality, they seemingly bilk taxpayers by selling bulk information to …
Current Volume of Digital Evidence Challenge the Criminal Justice System to Do Better by Jo Ellen Nott by Jo Ellen Nott In an open access article first publishedonline on April 20, 2023, in The International Journal of Evidence & Proof, researchers from England and New Zealand discuss the challenges defense …
Did You Know Popular Video Doorbells Are Equipped with Facial Recognition? by Jordan Arizmendi Jordan Arizmendi The next time you arrive at a door that is equipped with a camera, as you glance into that lens, be cognizant that someone, somewhere could be analyzing your identity with facial recognition technology. …
New English Law Allows Government to View a Year’s Worth of Browsing History from an Individual Approved by a Judge by Wired reported on May 15, 2023, that law enforcement actors in the United Kingdom have decided to move forward with introducing vast new surveillance capabilities on a national scale. …
The ACLU Calls for a Moratorium on Blanket Recording of ALPR Footage by Kevin Bliss by Kevin W. Bliss The American Civil Liberties Union (“ACLU”) has published an appeal to the general public asking for organized opposition to the encroaching blanket surveillance company, Flock Safety. Concerns continue to be expressed …
TSA Tests Facial Recognition Technology at Airports, Lawmakers Criticize Increased Surveillance by Miles Dyson by Miles Dyson The Transportation Security Administration (“TSA”) has ignited a fierce debate over privacy and surveillance as it pushes forward with trials of facial recognition technology at airports across the United States. While proponents argue …
Article • May 13, 2023
FBI Continues Its War Against Public Key Encryption but Fails to Provide Evidence Requested by Congress by Miles Dyson by Miles Dyson In cynical move, the FBI has taken a controversial step towards advancing its anti-encryption agenda. Requesting assistance from local law enforcement agencies, the FBI has asked officers to …
Article • May 6, 2023
FBI’s Anti-Encryption Campaign Sparks Controversy by In an era of heightened digital privacy concerns, the FBI finds itself at the center of a swirling controversy surrounding its persistent campaign against encryption. The Bureau’s concerted efforts to establish backdoors in encrypted communication systems have ignited a fierce debate, pitting security and …
Article • May 5, 2023
U.S. Marshals Service’s Secretive Surveillance Unit Still Recovering Months After Ransomware Attack by The U.S. Marshals Service’s electronic surveillance division, which operates in secrecy to track down fugitives, has been struggling to recover from a ransomware attack that occurred over two months ago. The incident highlights the ongoing threat that …
Article • April 15, 2023 • from CLN May, 2023
California Court Rejects Geofence Warrant by Anthony Accurso by Anthony W Accurso A California trial court held that a geofencewarrant obtained by the San Francisco PD violated the Fourth Amendment and the recently enacted California Electronic Communications Privacy Act (“CalECPA”), requiring future warrants to be more narrowly tailored. People v. …
Article • April 15, 2023 • from CLN May, 2023
Beware of Smart Devices That Infringe on Your Privacy by Casey Bastian by Casey J. Bastian The Surveillance Technology Oversight Project (“STOP”) released a review of smart devices entitled: “The Trojan House.” The revelations are concerning. If you like your privacy and don’t want strangers, hackers, and law enforcement surveilling …
The FBI Used an Undercover Cop With Pink Hair to Spy on Activists and Manufacture Crimes by Trevor Aaronson by Trevor Aaronson The young woman with long pink hair claimed to be from Washington state. One day during the summer of 2020, she walked into the Chinook Center, a community …
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