Will you like this?
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http://news.com.com/Will+security+firms+detect+police+spyware/2100-7348_3-6197020.html?tag=nefd.lede
Looks like US has taken the first step. If Singapore follows suit, will you mind, in the name of law? -
i mind..
i will fugging sue the govt.. -
in the first place if u are nt doing things dat are illegal den why bother with it?
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The problem is not doing illegal things. This law, once passed, has great effects.Originally posted by hiphop2009:in the first place if u are nt doing things dat are illegal den why bother with it?
There are complications. Legally, it's helpful. Logically, it's the best software ever. It's not being detected by security programs, there's no hint of it being on your system unless you do a system check.
Hackers would like it. Crackers would like it too. And they want to get their hands on it. -
Pardon me if I sounds like a NOob.... But... SOmehow I would be kinda surprised if they're not already doing it in Singapore... In one way or another....?
I've just realised that Singapore's gahment work ways is one of the few which gives the LEAST respect for human / public's rights among developed countries... -
Businesses do employ such tactics, but it's stated clearly in your employment contract if I'm not wrong.
As a whole country, I'm pretty sure that such laws do not exist, as of now. If it's there... then well... I reserve my comments. I prefer to be alive.
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Most virus/spyware they scan files as harmful or not harmful, but......
i have come across a chinese anti- virus/spyware programs that will track activities of creating files(be it harmful or not, even when you install software as normal, it will log the filename/time created with a small pop up to tell you files are being created.)
so will that solve the problem?? -
Probably. Provided that the tracking software is already installed before anything.