all InfoSec news
Federal Judge Upholds Arizonans’ Right to Record the Police
Aug. 11, 2023, 5:32 p.m. | Adam Schwartz
Deeplinks www.eff.org
The Arizona legislature last year passed a law (H.B. 2319 codified at A.R.S. § 13-3732) banning the video recording of police activity within eight feet of officers, making doing so a class 3 misdemeanor (which would allow for up to 30 days in jail). The law included some exceptions, such as for “a person who is the subject of police contact.”
A coalition of news organizations and the ACLU of Arizona sued state and county government officials in …
arizona banning class doing federal jail judge law legal analysis legislature making police record recording right to record video
More from www.eff.org / Deeplinks
The UN Cybercrime Draft Convention Remains Too Flawed to Adopt
2 days, 12 hours ago |
www.eff.org
Surveillance Defense for Campus Protests
2 days, 13 hours ago |
www.eff.org
EU Council Presidency’s Last-Ditch Effort For Mass Scanning Must Be Rejected
3 days, 8 hours ago |
www.eff.org
Win for Free Speech! Australia Drops Global Takedown Order Case
4 days, 8 hours ago |
www.eff.org
Podcast Episode: AI on the Artist's Palette
5 days, 22 hours ago |
www.eff.org
EFF Appeals Order Denying Public Access to Patent Filings
6 days, 11 hours ago |
www.eff.org
Jobs in InfoSec / Cybersecurity
CyberSOC Technical Lead
@ Integrity360 | Sandyford, Dublin, Ireland
Cyber Security Strategy Consultant
@ Capco | New York City
Cyber Security Senior Consultant
@ Capco | Chicago, IL
Senior Security Researcher - Linux MacOS EDR (Cortex)
@ Palo Alto Networks | Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel
Sr. Manager, NetSec GTM Programs
@ Palo Alto Networks | Santa Clara, CA, United States
SOC Analyst I
@ Fortress Security Risk Management | Cleveland, OH, United States