Linked by Thom Holwerda on Mon 23rd Jan 2006 19:16 UTC
Microsoft Following news that Google refused to comply with a subpoena requiring the company to turn over search records from its database, much speculation swirled about the response from rivals MSN and Yahoo. MSN has broken its silence and now acknowledges that it did share search data, but no personal information. The subpoena was handed down by the US Department of Justice last summer, and was reportedly issued to gather data to support a child protection law that was struck down two years ago by the Supreme Court. Under that law, the government could punish pornography sites that made content easily accessible to minors.
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Whats new?
by viator on Mon 23rd Jan 2006 23:40 UTC
viator
Member since:
2005-10-11

Ms giving your info to the govt who would have thought?
Remember hidepoints in windows 98
And the NSA Backdoor built into every version of windows after windows 95. Who in their right mind would use their "search" engine.

RE: Whats new?
by Ronald Vos on Tue 24th Jan 2006 00:06 in reply to "Whats new?"
Ronald Vos Member since:
2005-07-06

And the NSA Backdoor built into every version of windows after windows 95.

That's some awful mighty strong accusations you're throwing around. Got any backup for that?

Reply Parent Bookmark Score: 1

RE[2]: Whats new?
by sappyvcv on Tue 24th Jan 2006 00:09 in reply to "RE: Whats new?"
sappyvcv Member since:
2005-07-06

Here is what he is talking about:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NSAKEY

Yay conspiracy theories.

Reply Parent Bookmark Score: 1