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Facebook's lawsuit against Israeli surveillance tech firm NSO Group has reportedly gotten support for a coalition of human rights and press freedom groups.

Facebook's lawsuit against NSO Group gets support from global orgs

Facebook's lawsuit against Israeli surveillance tech firm NSO Group has reportedly gotten support for a coalition of human rights and press freedom groups. Organisations including Amnesty International, Reporters Without Borders and the Internet Freedom Foundation have alleged that NSO Group's Pegasus spyware has been used by "repressive regimes...for insidious ends". Facebook's lawsuit accuses Pegasus of reverse engineering its WhatsApp messaging service to send spyware to the around 1,400 people.

Technically Speaking, How Can I Safeguard My Online Data & Information? Part 2 with Apar Gupta

As technology evolves, so does our perception of what constitutes privacy and security. Over the past few years, privacy has grown from being a comfort to being recognised as a fundamental right in India. The landmark &lsquo;Puttaswamy judgment&rsquo;, as it&rsquo;s commonly referred to, gave each and every citizen of the country the right to protect their personal information. However, this right needs to be matched by our own capabilities to safeguard this data, especially in the age of instant messaging. In Part 2 of The Bastion&rsquo;s conversation with Apar Gupta of the Internet Freedom Foundation, we delve into what each of us can do in our individual capacity to safeguard our personal data and information on our devices.

Technically Speaking, When Can Law Enforcement Seize My Phone? With Apar Gupta

Our phones have become a vital part of our virtual and physical existence. With the ability to process large amounts of information and data from a feather touch on a screen, it's not surprising that these devices contain some of our most treasured memories and secrets. Yet, as disturbing as it may seem, we are witnessing a period in which these very messages and chats are being read out loud in public, as though voyeurism within Television has become almost normalised. This hostile atmosphere begs the question&mdash;who should have access to our personal devices and under what conditions?
Today, Swagam Dasgupta speaks to Apar Gupta, Executive Director of the Internet Freedom Foundation to understand the complexities of the law regarding smartphones and other devices. Part 1 of this series delves into a seemingly simple question with an unfortunately complicated answer&mdash;when can law enforcement seize my phone?
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