61. EFF Web - The Electronic Frontier Foundation TITLE EFF Web The Electronic Frontier Foundation ACCESS http//www.eff.org.Anyone who keeps up with the news, or who explores http://www.bowdoin.edu/~samato/IRA/reviews/issues/oct95/eff.html

TITLE: EFF Web - The Electronic Frontier Foundation ACCESS: http://www.eff.org Anyone who keeps up with the news, or who explores the Internet on a regular basis, will be aware of the increasing interest among legislators in the type of information that is being so freely passed around on the so-called "Information Superhighway". What seems like the greatest source of information available to those who know where to look, seems like a breeding ground of dissent, or at least a potential risk to those accustomed to seeing a bit more control over the passing of sometimes controversial information. It should come as no surprise, for those aware of the quantity and scope of the resources available, that there are a number of Internet sites devoted to providing information on the topic of freedom of information as it applies to the Internet. A good place to begin to explore the issue of online information and free access to resources would be the Electronic Frontier Foundation Web site. The EFF WWW page also provides access to the current edition of the organization's Newsletter, as well as back issues and an index. There are collections of information to be found under "Special Collections", including "The Frontier Files Collections", a best of the EFF, and the online library of computers and academic freedom, featuring acceptable use policies, and collections of local and foreign computer crimes laws. This site also makes available the archives of Computer Underground Digest E-Zine (CuD), an electronic journal which provides news on intellectual freedom and the Internet, as well following the activities of the Internet community.

62. Wired News: Yugoslav Dissident Lauded The man who strung the Internet into embattled Yugoslavian broadcaster Radio B92 won a Pioneer Award from the Electronic Frontier Foundation. And he's there to claim his prize. Declan McCullagh reports from Washington. Wired News http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,18990,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: Wired News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) Yugoslav Dissident Lauded Page 1 of 1 07:35 AM Apr. 07, 1999 PT WASHINGTON An online civil liberties group on Tuesday gave the director of the Internet provider used by the embattled B92 Yugoslavian radio station an award for his unwavering support of free speech. One of the Electronic Frontier Foundation 's 1999 Pioneer Awards went to Drazen Pantic, the director of OpenNet and a math professor at the University of Belgrade. Story Tools Today's Top 5 Stories Hackers Condemn Arab Site Hack Stem Cell Finds Change Everything Fears About DNA Testing Proposal Internet Radio's Biggest Geek ... Feeding the Sparks of Obsession "B92 is really going through a difficult time," Pantic said. "I hope things will change and we'll go back there and start protesting and sending information." See also: Yugoslavia's B92 Goes Dark EFF said Pantic, who founded the first Yugoslavian Internet service provider, deserved the award for his attempts to make it more difficult for the Milosevic government to censor news reports from the country. Last Friday, Serbian police

63. Electronic Frontier Foundation Countersuit Asserts Right To Use ReplayTV Industry. Electronic Frontier Foundation Countersuit Asserts RightTo Use ReplayTV. June 17, 2002. As we reported last week, the movie http://www.adlawbyrequest.com/industry/EFFreplay061702.shtml

[Current Issue] Search Past Issues: Archives About Us Industry Electronic Frontier Foundation Countersuit Asserts Right To Use ReplayTV June 17, 2002 As we reported last week, the movie and television studios commenced federal litigation in Los Angeles against SonicBlue to prohibit or curtail its ReplayTV Electronic Frontier Foundation on behalf of a handful of ReplayTV customers who want the court to declare that ReplayTV owners have the right to digitally record television programs, fast-forward through commercials, and send shows to other devices. complaint said EFF Intellectual Property Attorney Robin Gross. "Rather than encourage innovation and provide customers with an experience worthy of attention, Hollywood intends to outlaw a new and promising technology," commented EFF Senior Intellectual Property Attorney Fred von Lohmann. "It’s just as alarming as the Betamax case of the 1980s when Hollywood tried to ban VCRs." Ira Rothken, attorney for the five plaintiffs, said he hopes to consolidate the new lawsuit with the studios' case against SonicBlue. The SonicBlue case is tentatively scheduled to go to trial in late summer, but Rothken would like the trial to be delayed if the cases are consolidated. Why This Matters: GET MORE INFORMATION: For a comprehensive legal reference, including the Advertising Law Handbook

64. Wired News: The Blue Ribbon Is Back Two Senate bills aimed at addressing items in the Communications Decency Act that were struck down last year have prompted the Electronic Frontier Foundation to relaunch its Blue Ribbon Campaign. By Joe Nickell. Wired News http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,13073,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: Wired News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) The Blue Ribbon is Back Page 1 of 1 05:03 AM Jun. 18, 1998 PT The Electronic Freedom Foundation announced Wednesday it is renewing its Blue Ribbon Campaign for Online Freedom of Expression in response to two bills currently before the US Senate. The campaign, in which Web site owners are asked to link their sites to the EFF's Congressional Action site, was first instituted in protest of the 1996 Communications Decency Act. According to EFF Executive Director Barry Steinhardt, the campaign is once again needed to raise awareness about Senate bills 1482 and 1619, which together represent a "foolish crusade to restrict protected speech on the Internet." Story Tools Today's Top 5 Stories Hackers Condemn Arab Site Hack Stem Cell Finds Change Everything Fears About DNA Testing Proposal Internet Radio's Biggest Geek ... Feeding the Sparks of Obsession Both bills have cleared the Senate Commerce Committee and are expected to hit the Senate floor within the next three weeks. S1482, sponsored by Indiana Republican Dan Coats, is by the senator's own admission an attempt to revise the portions of the Communications Decency Act (CDA) that were struck down by the US Supreme Court one year ago.

65. FC-San Francisco - Spotlight On September 10, 2001 Organization name Electronic Frontier Foundation Founded 1990Contact PersonShari Steele, Executive Director Address454 Shotwell Street http://fdncenter.org/sanfrancisco/spotlight/sf_spotlight_091001.html

September 10, 2001 Organization name: Electronic Frontier Foundation Founded: Contact Person: Shari Steele, Executive Director Address: 454 Shotwell Street, San Francisco, CA 94110 Phone: 415.436.9333 ext.103 Fax: E-mail: ssteele@eff.org URL: www.eff.org Mission: The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) was created to defend our rights to think, speak, and share our ideas, thoughts, and needs using new technologies. EFF is the first to identify threats to our basic rights online and to advocate on behalf of free expression in the digital age. Background: The Electronic Frontier Foundation was founded in 1990, along with the inception of the Steve Jackson Games case, a legal case that would establish that law enforcement must have a warrant that particularly describes all electronic mail messages before seizing and reading them. Since then, EFF has continued to identify threats to our basic rights online and to advocate on behalf of free expression in the digital age, through legal battles and public awareness and education campaigns. Based in San Francisco, EFF is a donor-supported membership organization working to protect our fundamental rights regardless of technology; to educate the press, policymakers and the general public about civil liberties issues related to technology; and to act as a defender of those liberties. Among our various activities, EFF opposes misguided legislation, initiates and defends court cases preserving individuals' rights, launches global public campaigns, introduces leading edge proposals and papers, hosts frequent educational events, engages the press regularly, and publishes a comprehensive archive of digital civil liberties information at one of the most linked-to websites in the world:

66. Wired News: Barlow: Music Wants To Be Free John Perry Barlow, chairman of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, says music belongs to everyone. First and foremost, it belongs to its creators. Chris Oakes reports from the MP3 Summit in San Diego. Wired News http://www.wired.com/news/culture/0,1284,20215,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: Wired News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) Barlow: Music Wants to Be Free Page 1 of 2 next 04:30 PM Jun. 15, 1999 PT SAN DIEGO Declaring that it's time to bury the forces that want to own music, John Perry Barlow ripped the music establishment for opposing digital technology, comparing its tactics against MP3 to the "war on drugs." Barlow's remarks came at the outset of the two-day MP3 Summit Tuesday, where his words could scarcely have failed to resonate. Story Tools Today's Top 5 Stories Hackers Condemn Arab Site Hack Stem Cell Finds Change Everything Fears About DNA Testing Proposal Internet Radio's Biggest Geek ... Feeding the Sparks of Obsession Also: MP3 Rocks the Web (Special Report) MP3 Goes Mainstream MP3 Hardware: Beyond the Rio One-Stop MP3 Searching Rio Rolls Over RIAA Barlow a digital music supporter, songwriter, and chairman of the Electronic Frontier Foundation confidently outlined his views of music as a free form of expression. He lauded the coming of digital music as a boon to both artist and listener, but warned that both were up against a ruthless enemy resorting to every legal trick in the book to preserve its stranglehold on the music business. And he drew a parallel between the music establishment's current tactics and those employed by the United States in its war on drugs in the 1980s.

67. Women & Girls Tech Up Co-Sponsor: Electronic Frontier Foundation TECH UP COSPONSOR. THE Electronic Frontier Foundation. The ElectronicFrontier Foundation was established in 1990 to help civilize http://www.techup.org/etc/et_elecff.html

TECH UP CO-SPONSOR THE ELECTRONIC FRONTIER FOUNDATION The Electronic Frontier Foundation was established in 1990 to help civilize the electronic frontier; to make it truly useful and beneficial not just to a technical elite, but to everyone; and to do this in a way which is in keeping with our society's highest traditions of the free and open flow of information and communication. To that end, the Electronic Frontier Foundation will: - engage in and support educational activities which increase popular understanding of the opportunities and challenges posed by developments in computing and telecommunications; - develop among policy-makers a better understanding of the issues underlying free and open telecommunications, and support the creation of legal and structural approaches which will ease the assimilation of these new technologies by society; - raise public awareness about civil liberties issues arising from the rapid advancement in the area of new computer-based communications media; - support litigation in the public interest to preserve, protect, and extend First Amendment rights within the realm of computing and telecommunications technology;

68. EFF "William Gibson Publications" Archive Interviews with William Gibson as well as the original text of his work, Agrippa and a parody of the piece. http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/William_Gibson/

EFF Home Page Alerts Topic Index EFF "William Gibson Publications" Archive http://www.eff.org/pub/Publications/William_Gibson/ Last Updated Thu Mar 13 10:41:30 PDT 2003 Files Subdirectories On-Site Links Off-Site Links Files in this Archive agr1ppa.parody agrippa_book_of_the_dead.poem gibson_disney_death.article File containing William Gibson's article, "Disney Land with the Death Penalty", published in WIRED 1.4. The article offers a somewhat cynical look at Singaporean society. maddox.interview rogers_gibson.interview salza.interview No Description sterling_gibson_nas.speeches Speeches on networking and the future by William Gibson and Bruce Sterling, National Academy of Sciences Convocation on Technology and Education, Washington D. C., May 10, 1993 xpress.interview No Description Subdirectories in This Archive Up to the Parent Directory [no subdirectories] Related On-Site Resources [no Related On-Site Resources] Links to Related Off-Site Resources [no Related Off-Site Resources] webmaster@eff.org

69. Electronic Frontier Foundation Previous group * Next group * Top of A San Francisco Bay Area ProgressiveDirectory Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF). Address http://www.bapd.org/gelton-1.html

Previous group Next group * Top of A San Francisco Bay Area Progressive Directory Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) Address 454 Shotwell Street San Francisco , CA 94110 Voice Fax Email info@eff.org Web http://www.eff.org/ Mission includes preserving free expression (upholding rights to digital free expression from political, legal and technical threats), defining digital privacy (empowering people to maintain their privacy and control their digital identity), and building people in (ensuring systems are designed to respect people's rights, such as free speech, privacy and fair use). Index Keys censorship civil liberties free speech Internet ... privacy This entry was last verified in December of 2000. About this directory Events and Notices Links to Calendars Links to News

70. NewsBytes Civil Liberties Group Blasts Adobe For Aiding FBI In Arrest Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), a technologically focused civil liberties group, today said it would organize a rally against Adobe Systems to protest the company's role in helping the FBI arrest a Russian software developer. By David McGuire. http://www.newsbytes.com/news/01/168152.html

71. Electronic Frontier Foundation (2/10/98) Electronic Frontier Foundation. Senator John McCain Chairman The Committee onCommerce, Science, and Transportation United States Senate Washington, DC. http://www.ifea.net/eff_2_10.html

I NTERNET F REE E XPRESSION A LLIANCE Electronic Frontier Foundation Senator John McCain Chairman The Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation United States Senate Washington, DC February 9, 1998 Dear Senator McCain: I write on behalf of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) to urge that the Senate make no further attempts to regulate speech on the Internet. Existing federal and state legislation covering such matters as the creation and distribution of child pornography and the solicitation of minors for sexual activity already provide sufficient tools to protect America's children. The new legislation under discussion will inevitably run afoul of the free speech protections of the First Amendment, just as Congress' attempt to impose an "indecency" standard on the Internet was struck down last year in Reno v. ACLU. Indeed, as the Congress considers new legislation it is worth noting the Supreme Court's warning that: The record demonstrates that the growth of the Internet has been and continues to be phenomenal. As a matter of constitutional tradition, in the absence of evidence to the contrary,we presume that governmental regulation of the content of speech is more likely to interfere with the free exchange of ideas than to encourage it. The interest in encouraging freedom of expression in a democratic society outweighs any theoretical but unproven benefit of censorship. EFF is particularly concerned about the possibility that the Congress may seek to block access to "indecent" or "harmful" online material to schools receiving Universal Service Funds by requiring the use of filtering software. Filtering and blocking software is not the panacea that some of its advocates have suggested.

72. Wired News: Music For The Masses The Electronic Frontier Foundation comes out fighting, with a major new push to protect free expression in the realm of digital music. James Glave reports from San Francisco. Wired News http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,19884,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: Wired News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) Music for the Masses Page 1 of 2 next 03:00 AM May. 26, 1999 PT SAN FRANCISCO The Net's leading free-expression political action group has taken the first steps in its new effort to preserve civil liberties in the digital music arena. The Electronic Frontier Foundation on Tuesday hosted the first meeting of the Coalition for Audio Free Expression , or CAFE, a grassroots group of approximately 50 musicians, technologists, entrepreneurs, and attorneys. Story Tools Today's Top 5 Stories Hackers Condemn Arab Site Hack Stem Cell Finds Change Everything Fears About DNA Testing Proposal Internet Radio's Biggest Geek ... Feeding the Sparks of Obsession CAFE is the first major new EFF endeavor since the group created and spun off the TrustE privacy seal program several years ago. Read Wired News' ongoing MP3 coverage Browse Webmonkey's MP3 Guide "Part of what we want to do is show there is responsible action going on with industry associations, together with public interests, to come up with a way that artists, distributors, [and] manufacturers can create a robust [digital music] market that we can all participate in," said foundation chairwoman Lori Fena. Representatives of the Recording Industry Association of America were invited to the meeting, but did not attend. The Association is developing the Secure Digital Music Initiative (SDMI), a format designed to replace the MP3 standard that the association claims is a boon to music piracy.

73. Electronic Frontier Foundation Opposes Digital Copyright Law Date PrevDate NextThread PrevThread NextDate IndexThread IndexElectronic Frontier Foundation Opposes Digital Copyright Law. http://www.library.yale.edu/~llicense/ListArchives/0202/msg00015.html

Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index To liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu Subject From cahamake@email.uncc.edu Date : Wed, 6 Feb 2002 17:10:50 EST Reply-To liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu Sender owner-liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu http://www.eff.org/Cases/US_v_Sklyarov/20020204_eff_elcom_pr.html Prev by Date: STATEMENT FROM BLACKWELL LIMITED (fwd) Next by Date: United States Open University Announces Plan To Cease Operations, Prev by thread: United States Open University Announces Plan To Cease Operations, Next by thread: STATEMENT FROM BLACKWELL LIMITED (fwd) Index(es): Date Thread

74. Wired News: Copyright Law Foes Lose Big On Wednesday, with a pair of federal courts siding with the music and record industry, the Electronic Frontier Foundation lost two of its most important intellectual property cases so far. By Declan McCullagh. Wired http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,48726,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: Wired News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) By Declan McCullagh Also by this reporter Page 1 of 1 09:00 AM Nov. 29, 2001 PT On Wednesday, with a pair of federal courts siding with the music and record industry, the Electronic Frontier Foundation lost two of its most important intellectual property cases so far. Story Tools See also Discuss this story on Plastic.com Law Prof Cajoles Dmitry Allies SDMI Code-Breaker Speaks Freely Code-Breakers Go to Court Dutch Cryptographer Cries Foul ... Hollywood Loves Hollings' Bill Today's Top 5 Stories Hackers Condemn Arab Site Hack Stem Cell Finds Change Everything Fears About DNA Testing Proposal Internet Radio's Biggest Geek ... Feeding the Sparks of Obsession Now, all of a sudden, repealing the reviled DMCA through First Amendment litigation seems altogether unlikely. Nor, given how much Washington politicians adore the law, is Congress likely to alter it. In its decision ( PDF ) on Wednesday, the Second Circuit Court of Appeals trashed the EFF's arguments, saying they were anything but convincing. The appeals panel ruled 3-0 to uphold an August 2000 decision by U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan that barred 2600 magazine from distributing a DVD-descrambling utility.

75. Electronic Frontier Foundation Electronic Frontier Foundation. The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF)is a nonprofit civil liberties public interest organization http://openresource.com/openres/orgs/RO/P/EFF.shtml

Electronic Frontier Foundation The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) is a non-profit civil liberties public interest organization working in the public interest to protect freedom of expression, privacy, and access to online resources and information. Contact them at: Electronic Frontier Foundation P.O. Box 170190 San Francisco, CA 94117 USA Tel: +1 415 668 7171 Fax: +1 415 668 7007 BBS: +1 202 861 1223 (16.8k ZyXEL) +1 202 861 1224 (14.4k V.32bis) Email: ask@eff.org FTP: ftp://ftp.eff.org/ USENET: comp.org.eff.* WWW: http://www.eff.org/ Up Open ReSource The MacPerl Pages ... Prime Time Freeware Send comments, inquiries, or trouble reports to webmaster@ptf.com

76. IDG.se - Microsoft Slår Ett Slag För Surfarens Integritet (1999-04-07) Microsoft och Electronic Frontier Foundation, EFF, har tillsammans tagit fram en l¶sning f¶r att underl¤tta f¶r sm¥ webbplatser att erbjuda sina kunder integritetsskydd. http://nyheter.idg.se/display.pl?ID=990407-CS11

77. We’re In The Transparency Business: Electronic Frontier Foundation Pioneer Awar We’re in the Transparency Business Electronic Frontier FoundationPioneer Award Acceptance Remarks. I thank you – the Electronic http://www.privacyrights.org/ar/eff_pioneer-award.htm

We’re in the Transparency Business: Electronic Frontier Foundation Pioneer Award Acceptance Remarks Computers, Freedom and Privacy Conference April 17, 2002, San Francisco CA EFF Pioneer Award By Beth Givens Privacy Rights Clearinghouse th Ave., Suite B San Diego, CA 92103 Telephone: (619) 298-3396 E-mail: bgivens@privacyrights.org Web: www.privacyrights.org We’re in the Transparency Business: Electronic Frontier Foundation Pioneer Award Acceptance Remarks I thank you – the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the judges. It is truly an honor to receive a Pioneer Award and to join the other Pioneers whom I’ve admired and revered for years. ( www.eff.org/awards/pioneer.html I want to say a few words of thanks – and then briefly describe our work in terms of the larger issue of "transparency." But first – my thanks. Keeping our doors open these past 10 years has been a roller coaster experience. And I’m sure many of you who work in consumer nonprofits can relate. We have been fortunate to obtain funding support from a variety of sources. At the very beginning in 1992 we were funded by a groundbreaking program administered by the state of California, the Telecommunications Education Trust. Over the years we’ve also received support from lawsuit settlement funds like the Metromail cy pres fund that is keeping our doors open today, for example – and from foundations that support privacy (and there are not nearly enough of them), and from generous individuals. These supporters are listed on our website

78. Page Not Found Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF). The Electronic Frontier Foundation(EFF), is a nonprofit, non-partisan US-based organization http://www.media-awareness.ca/eng/indus/internet/orgs/eff.htm

We've redesigned our website, so the page you are looking for may have moved. Please explore our site by proceeding to the home page. Nous avons procédé à la restructuration complète de notre site. La page que vous recherchez peut se retrouver ailleurs sur notre site. Nous vous invitons à consulter notre page d'accueil pour vous guider dans vos recherches. english français

79. EFF Analysis Of USA PATRIOT Act (Oct. 31, 2001) Commentary on civil liberties from the Electronic Frontier Foundation. http://www.eff.org/Privacy/Surveillance/Terrorism_militias/20011031_eff_usa_patr

EFF Home Join EFF/Donate! Action Center About EFF ... Most Popular EFF Pages Today EFF Analysis Of The Provisions Of The USA PATRIOT Act That Relate To Online Activities (Oct 31, 2001) Text of USAPA Introduction On October 26, 2001, President Bush signed the USA Patriot Act (USAPA) into law. With this law we have given sweeping new powers to both domestic law enforcement and international intelligence agencies and have eliminated the checks and balances that previously gave courts the opportunity to ensure that these powers were not abused. Most of these checks and balances were put into place after previous misuse of surveillance powers by these agencies, including the revelation in 1974 that the FBI and foreign intelligence agencies had spied on over 10,000 U.S. citizens, including Martin Luther King. A Rush Job The bill is 342 pages long and makes changes, some large and some small, to over 15 different statutes. This document provides explanation and some analysis to the sections of the bill relating to online activities and surveillance. Other sections, including those devoted to money laundering, immigration and providing for the victims of terrorism, are not discussed here. Yet even just considering the surveillance and online provisions of the USAPA, it is a large and complex law that had over four different names and several versions in the five weeks between the introduction of its first predecessor and its final passage into law. While containing some sections that seem appropriate providing for victims of the September 11 attacks, increasing translation facilities and increasing forensic cybercrime capabilities it seems clear that the vast majority of the sections included have not been carefully studied by Congress, nor was sufficient time taken to debate it or to hear testimony from experts outside of law enforcement in the fields where it makes major changes. This concern is amplified because several of the key procedural processes applicable to any other proposed laws, including inter-agency review, the normal committee and hearing processes and thorough voting, were suspended for this bill.

80. CFP96 Newsletter: The Electronic Frontier Foundation 1996 Pioneer Awards Newsletter. The Sixth Conference on Computers, Freedom, and Privacy.The Electronic Frontier Foundation 1996 Pioneer Awards. By Ben Gross. http://www.swiss.ai.mit.edu/projects/mac/cfp96/newsletter/awards.html

The Sixth Conference on Computers, Freedom, and Privacy The Electronic Frontier Foundation 1996 Pioneer Awards By Ben Gross The Electronic Frontier Foundation 1996 Pioneer Awards were presented at the New England Aquarium Friday evening. The awards given to "recognize those responsible for the advancement of high-technology and empowerment of users of computer-based communications" were given as part of the Sixth Conference on Computers Freedom and Privacy. Ester Dyson introduced the first recipient, Bob Metcalf. Bob was officially given the awards for his invention of Ethernet which is currently the most used local area network protocol. Currently he is an executive correspondent for InfoWorld and vice president of technology for International Data Group (IDG). Mike Godwin introduced the second recipient, Peter Neumann, who is widely recognized as the moderator of the Usenet group comp.risks and the editor of the Risks column in Communications of the ACM . He has also worked extensively on software engineering and security issues. Currently he is principle scientist at SRI. Shabbir Safdar was honored as the co-founder of the Voters Telecommunication Watch (VTW), a watchdog group with extensive coverage of Internet related issues. He is also recognized for his policy work regarding Internet censorship.

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