Podcasts about sensorvault

Geofence warrants, also known as reverse-location warrants, allow law enforcement to request data from technology companies like Google to identify all devices within a specified geographic area during a certain time frame. Critics argue that these warrants are unconstitutional under the Fourth Amendment, which protects against unreasonable searches and seizures, for several reasons.Lack of Particularity and Probable Cause: Geofence warrants do not require law enforcement to establish probable cause for each individual whose data is collected. Instead, they broadly capture data from all devices within a certain area, which can include many innocent people unrelated to the crime under investigation. This lack of specificity contrasts with the Fourth Amendment's requirement that warrants must particularly describe the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized​​.Overbreadth: These warrants often cover large areas and extended time periods, making them overbroad. They can include locations where suspects are unlikely to be and times when suspects are known not to be present, thus encompassing many innocent people. This broad scope is similar to general warrants, which were explicitly rejected by the framers of the Constitution because they allowed indiscriminate searches​​.Privacy Concerns: The collection of such vast amounts of location data intrudes significantly on individual privacy. Data from sources like Google's Sensorvault, which stores detailed location information, can reveal intimate details about a person's life, such as where they live, work, and visit, raising substantial privacy concerns​​.Potential for Misuse and Errors: Geofence warrants can lead to false positives, implicating innocent individuals who happen to be in the area. There have been instances where people were wrongfully detained based on inaccurate location data​​.Despite these concerns, some courts have upheld geofence warrants if they believe law enforcement acted in good faith or if the warrants met certain statutory requirements. However, the growing use of geofence warrants has sparked significant debate and calls for clearer legal standards to protect privacy and constitutional rights.(commercial at 12:22)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comSource:https://www.yahoo.com/news/google-says-geofence-warrants-one-215401933.htmlBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast Episode 123: GoogleTopic starts at [19:11]Topics include:- Support us on Patreon for exclusive podcasts, videocasts, cool swag, and MORE! http://www.patreon.com/supernaturaloccurrencestudiespodcast - Google has injected itself into our day-to-day lives as no other company has.  Whether it's how we control our homes, collaborate with friends and colleagues, search for information, communicate, get to our destinations, or organize our precious memories, Google is there to help us along, making difficult tasks easy and user friendly.  And best of all, most of Google's services are free!  But, nothing is really free, is it?  What do we (in)voluntarily give up when we take advantage of Google services?  Does Google spy on us?  How does the US Intelligence Community fit into the equation?  All this and a whole lot more in this episode of the Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast!- NOTE: Something very strange happened after the commercial break, right as we began talking about Google. We're not sure if this was an attempted hack to prevent us from continuing with the episode. It's never happened to us before, and we find it ironic considering the topic, some of which is critical of Google. We welcome your thoughts!- List of Alphabet, Inc.'s “Other Bets” HERE: https://tinyurl.com/y65c5qyq- View your Google Location History: Log into your Google account and go to Google.com/maps/history- To export all your Google account stored data: Log into your Google account and go to Takeout.google.com- Prism Program PowerPoint Slides Here: https://tinyurl.com/yxejtuyb- When did you start using Gmail?: Log into Google ->Click the gear icon located by your Profile Picture ->Click “See All Settings” ->Click on “Forwarding POP/IMAP” ->Look in the section labeled “Pop Download”, and you will see something that says “Status: Pop is enabled for all mail that has arrived since…” and then a date. If you haven’t adjusted these settings in the past, this date is when you first started using Gmail as a mail client. - View your search and browsing history: Log into your Google account then go to history.google.com/history- View your Ad Settings: From a laptop or desktop, log into your Google account ->Click your photo icon in the top-right corner ->Click “Manage your Google Account” ->Click on “Data & Personalization” ->“Ad Personalization” ->Click on “Go to Ad Settings”. This will open the “Ad Settings” window- Outtakes after the show!- Please rate The Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast on iTunes. We will read your reviews on the show! https://tinyurl.com/y5r2uv33- Leave us a voicemail and we’ll play your message on the show! Call Chicago area code 872-529-0767- FaceBook: @ChicagoGhostPodcast Leave us a rating and a comment and we WILL read it on the show! https://tinyurl.com/y55cokhz- Find us on Spotify and give us a follow! https://tinyurl.com/y3kfq32w- Find us on iHeart Radio and give us a follow! https://tinyurl.com/y3a7jejt- Visit our website! Photos, videos, blog, and MORE www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com- Instagram: @ChicagoGhosts https://tinyurl.com/y3e6eqqc- Twitter: @ChicagoGhosts https://tinyurl.com/yyahzzzj- YouTube: Supernatural Occurrence Studies https://tinyurl.com/y2x3yj93- Supernatural Occurrence Studies T-shirts are here! Order yours today and support the show! Hurry! They're selling fast! Visit www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com and select SHOP- Download Grammarly, the intelligent writing app, for FREE. Write with confidence almost anywhere online: Gmail, FaceBook, Twitter, Linkedin, and more. Click here to download! https://tinyurl.com/y4ysdg7w- Save $50 on GrassHopper's virtual phone system. Toll-free numbers, multiple extensions, custom call forwarding, text messages and more. No hardware to purchase. No software to install. Everything is done online or via your phone. Click here to get GrassHopper! https://tinyurl.com/y3n44eun- Receive a FREE audiobook and FREE 30-day trial to Audible.com. Click here and sign up! https://tinyurl.com/y52yy2ag- Set your proton packs to DONATE! If you love what you hear on The Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast, visit www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com and select SPECIAL OFFERS and donate to the cause!

Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast Episode 123: GoogleTopic starts at [19:11]Topics include:- Support us on Patreon for exclusive podcasts, videocasts, cool swag, and MORE! http://www.patreon.com/supernaturaloccurrencestudiespodcast - Google has injected itself into our day-to-day lives as no other company has.  Whether it's how we control our homes, collaborate with friends and colleagues, search for information, communicate, get to our destinations, or organize our precious memories, Google is there to help us along, making difficult tasks easy and user friendly.  And best of all, most of Google's services are free!  But, nothing is really free, is it?  What do we (in)voluntarily give up when we take advantage of Google services?  Does Google spy on us?  How does the US Intelligence Community fit into the equation?  All this and a whole lot more in this episode of the Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast!- NOTE: Something very strange happened after the commercial break, right as we began talking about Google. We're not sure if this was an attempted hack to prevent us from continuing with the episode. It's never happened to us before, and we find it ironic considering the topic, some of which is critical of Google. We welcome your thoughts!- List of Alphabet, Inc.'s “Other Bets” HERE: https://tinyurl.com/y65c5qyq- View your Google Location History: Log into your Google account and go to Google.com/maps/history- To export all your Google account stored data: Log into your Google account and go to Takeout.google.com- Prism Program PowerPoint Slides Here: https://tinyurl.com/yxejtuyb- When did you start using Gmail?: Log into Google ->Click the gear icon located by your Profile Picture ->Click “See All Settings” ->Click on “Forwarding POP/IMAP” ->Look in the section labeled “Pop Download”, and you will see something that says “Status: Pop is enabled for all mail that has arrived since…” and then a date. If you haven’t adjusted these settings in the past, this date is when you first started using Gmail as a mail client. - View your search and browsing history: Log into your Google account then go to history.google.com/history- View your Ad Settings: From a laptop or desktop, log into your Google account ->Click your photo icon in the top-right corner ->Click “Manage your Google Account” ->Click on “Data & Personalization” ->“Ad Personalization” ->Click on “Go to Ad Settings”. This will open the “Ad Settings” window- Outtakes after the show!- Please rate The Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast on iTunes. We will read your reviews on the show! https://tinyurl.com/y5r2uv33- Leave us a voicemail and we’ll play your message on the show! Call Chicago area code 872-529-0767- FaceBook: @ChicagoGhostPodcast Leave us a rating and a comment and we WILL read it on the show! https://tinyurl.com/y55cokhz- Find us on Spotify and give us a follow! https://tinyurl.com/y3kfq32w- Find us on iHeart Radio and give us a follow! https://tinyurl.com/y3a7jejt- Visit our website! Photos, videos, blog, and MORE www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com- Instagram: @ChicagoGhosts https://tinyurl.com/y3e6eqqc- Twitter: @ChicagoGhosts https://tinyurl.com/yyahzzzj- YouTube: Supernatural Occurrence Studies https://tinyurl.com/y2x3yj93- Supernatural Occurrence Studies T-shirts are here! Order yours today and support the show! Hurry! They're selling fast! Visit www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com and select SHOP- Download Grammarly, the intelligent writing app, for FREE. Write with confidence almost anywhere online: Gmail, FaceBook, Twitter, Linkedin, and more. Click here to download! https://tinyurl.com/y4ysdg7w- Save $50 on GrassHopper's virtual phone system. Toll-free numbers, multiple extensions, custom call forwarding, text messages and more. No hardware to purchase. No software to install. Everything is done online or via your phone. Click here to get GrassHopper! https://tinyurl.com/y3n44eun- Receive a FREE audiobook and FREE 30-day trial to Audible.com. Click here and sign up! https://tinyurl.com/y52yy2ag- Set your proton packs to DONATE! If you love what you hear on The Supernatural Occurrence Studies Podcast, visit www.ChicagoGhostPodcast.com and select SPECIAL OFFERS and donate to the cause!

We fact check on Geofence tools and warrants and how to avoid tracking. We have a Friends of the Show channel on our Slack. Tim's poll results on the next name of macOS are revealed. Jaime recants his WWDC Sob Story. Apple offers interest-free financing on more of its products. What Will macOS 10.16 Be Called: Mammoth, Monterey, Skyline, or Something New? Magic Keyboard for iPad Pro Review: 2 Months Later. Apple, ARM, and Intel. Paul Hudson's WWDC Community: Learning and sharing together. iOS 14: What to expect. Apple updates Developer app to add Mac support ahead of online-only WWDC. Picks: Heroes and Juniors: Increasing Engineering Team Velocity

SHOW NOTESHere are links to the topics we discussed in this episode.Spotify ad insertionhttps://mobilesyrup.com/2020/01/08/spotify-streaming-ad-insertion-podcasts/NSA turns over vulnerability to Microsofthttps://www.engadget.com/2020/01/14/microsoft-patching-flaw-found-by-nsa/Microsoft security updatehttps://portal.msrc.microsoft.com/en-US/security-guidance/advisory/CVE-2020-0601Wrongful arrest lawsuit from Google location datahttps://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/news/google-geofence-location-data-avondale-wrongful-arrest-molina-gaeta-11426374Blockchain explainedhttps://www.investopedia.com/terms/b/blockchain.aspBlockchain 101https://101blockchains.com/how-does-blockchain-work/Support the show (https://patreon.com/securitywisetech)

SHOW NOTESHere are links to the topics we discussed in this episode.Equifax Settlement (FTC.gov)How to claim your settlementSettlement questions answered"The Great Hack" Netflix DocumentaryFacebook algorithm reveals family secretsTarget algorithm exposes teen pregnancyWhat companies can predict from your dataMore of what companies can predict from your dataThe internet knows you better than your spousePay-with-your-data coffee shopFacebook paid teens $20/month to spy on themApps send data to FacebookHow and why apps send data to FacebookFacebook and Google class action lawsuitsGoogle wifi snoopingLaw enforcement taps Google's SensorvaultCongress has questions about Google SensorvaultApple and Google location trackingWrongful arrest based on sensorvault dataApple's Significant LocationsAmazon purchase flags man with TSAAmazon Ring mesh surveillance network"Free" Apple Watch from AetnaTED Talk: Why Privacy MattersSupport the show (https://patreon.com/securitywisetech)

If you're planning to commit a crime, you might want to leave your phone at home because Google's Sensorvault knows where you are, where you were, and how long it took you to get from there to here. Sensorvault has data going back several years and, in some situations, police can access it. In Short Circuits: Internet crimes cost individuals and companies nearly $3 billion last year and that's just the crimes that were reported. Changing passwords frequently has been promoted as a good security measure, but that's no longer considered to be correct. In Spare Parts (only on the website): Turtle Beach has released a moderately priced set of headphones for gamers and they include a feature that's been available only in high-priced headphones until now. • Geometiles represent an attempt to make math concepts interesting and fun for students. • Creative Technology's updated Pebble Plus speakers will be of interest to those who want good computer sound but have a limited budget.

  Bio   Daiquiri Ryan (@DaiquiriRyan) serves as the policy counsel at the National Hispanic Media Coalition where she leverages her policy expertise to advocate on behalf of the Latino community on Capitol Hill and beyond. She monitors, reviews and analyzes policies, programs, regulations and proposals to identify ways to close the Latino digital divide and expand access to communications for all Americans, regardless of their income or home zip code. Daiquiri’s advocacy work includes preserving net neutrality, strengthening privacy protections, and increasing diversity in media ownership. Previously Daiquiri served as policy fellow at Public Knowledge, where she created and led the Broadband Connects America rural broadband coalition, engaged online creators in the fight to restore net neutrality, led litigation against the FCC’s repeal of the 2016 Tech Transitions order, and advocated for policies to close the digital divide. Her other fellowships have included time at Amazon, the DC Office of Attorney General, and the Arizona Department of Education. She is a member of the inaugural class of Google Next Gen Policy Leaders, where she co-leads a working group focused on creative policy solutions for intellectual property and social justice. Daiquiri also serves as Vice President and co-founder of the Joey Ryan Foundation, a 501(c)(3) created in honor of her late brother that focuses on empowering young people with disabilities. She received her Juris Doctorate from George Washington University Law School, Bachelors of Arts in Political Science and Media Relations from Arizona State University, and is admitted to the state Bar of Texas.   Resources   National Hispanic Media Coalition (NHMC)   Lack of Internet Access Threatens 2020 Census Success and the Future of Latino Voting Power by Daiquiri Ryan     HEADLINES:   The Muellerreport finds Russians tried to hack Hillary emails within 5 hours after Trump called for it, the CIA warns the world about Huawei, and Daiquiri Ryan is my guest   News Roundup   Mueller report says Russians attempted to hack Hillary Clinton’s data just 5 hours after Trump called for it, then CIA warns the world over Huawei, and Daiquiri Ryan is my guest   The Mueller report on Russian influence in the 2016 presidential election found that Russians attempted to hack into Hillary Clinton’s emails just 5 hours after Trump called for Moscow to do so while he was on the campaign trail. It’s just one of the many, many lies and deceptive tactics both Russia and the Trump administration employed during the 2016 campaign season.   CIA warns UK over Huawei   The CIA told spy agencies abroad last week that China’s People’s Liberation Army, National Security Commission and a third branch of the Chinese state intelligence network, have funded Chinese telecom giant Huawei to supply 5G technology to Britain, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. We reported back in December that Canada arrested Huawei’s Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou for allegedly defrauding multiple financial institutions in order to evade sanctions against Iran. The DOJ has since charged Meng with fraud. And Huawei is currently banned from doing business in the U.S. Huawei is suing the U.S. for the ban saying in part that the ban is politically motivated.   Facebook uploaded 1.5 million email addresses without consent Business Insider reported last week that in 2016, Facebook “unintentionally uploaded” some 1.5 million of Facebook users’ emails in order to develop new products and services. Facebook says it’s deleting the data.   Twitter left up death threats against Ilhan Omar   BuzzFeed News reported that Twitter left up death threats made against Rep. Ilhan Omar. The threats came after President Trump tweeted spliced footage of the Congresswoman alongside footage of the September 11th attacks. Twitter said it left the threats up so that Capitol Police could investigate.   Meanwhile, the EU parliament voted in a measure that would fine social media companies for leaving up extremist content for too long.       DOJ: Sprint/T-Mobile not likely to survive scrutiny   The DOJ’s Antitrust Division told Sprint and TMobile last week that the proposed $26 billion merger of the two companies, in its current form, is unlikely to be approved. That’s according to a report in the Wall Street Journal.     Law enforcement’s increased reliance on Google   In an investigative report, the New York Times has found that law enforcement agencies are increasingly relying on Google’s SensorVault technology as an evidence repository to identify devices that were present at crime scenes.  Some of the data dates back several years. Law enforcement officials interviewed in the report claim the search data it obtains from Google is only used to supplement additional evidence it collects from suspects.   Microsoft turns down California law enforcement request for AI   Reuters reports that Microsoft turned down an unnamed California law enforcement agency after the agency asked the company to install facial recognition technology in squad cars and body cams. Microsoft President Brad Smith said the agency’s use of the technology would lead to a negative impact on women and people of color because thus far it has only tested the technology on white males.

Venerdì il NYTimes ci parla di #SensorVault, l’enorme database di #Google con le posizioni dei Device degli utenti.E di come le Forze di Polizia stiano chiedendo non più “dove era l’utente X” quanto “chi c’era nell’area Y alle ore X?”.Un cambio epocale per le modalità di indagine, per le tipologie di analisi possibili e… forse per la Privacy?