« Apple Sues Motorola Over Multi-touch Phone Infringement | News & Opinion | PCMag.com | Main | Android, Apple Eat RIM's lunch »

November 01, 2010

Comments

Joshuacraiglee

I think this would be a perfect case for some empirical evidence. I really believe that most people have no idea this add-on exists, and that they believe that their data is safe without some fairly complex hacking being done. If that is the case, then the question is whether that is reasonable.

This brings up a very interesting question - if the technology makes this "spying" incredibly easy, should the technology itself change whether the expectation is reasonable?

The comments to this entry are closed.

My Photo
Lawyer,Poet, author, educator. Practices real property, corporation, wills, trusts and estates law in Pinellas County, Florida. Writes the FutureLawyer column. Gives seminars on technology and the law. Author of "Life is Simple, Really", Poems about Life, Loving, Family and Fun, and "Poems For Lovers".

Subscribe To FutureLawyer Feed

Click, Click, Document's Done

LawComix

Blog powered by Typepad

Subscribe Free

About the Site

  • Copyright 1995-2022, Richard M. Georges, All rights reserved.