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              | Date: 2001-05-06 
 
 ETSI, Interception und "journalistic interest"-.-. --.- -.-. --.- -.-. --.- -.-. --.- -.-. --.- -.-. --.-
 
 Ein ebenso nettes wie aktuelles Dokument darüber, wie in den USA mit
 den Begehren der gesetzlich ermächtigten Behörden bezüglich CALEA
 [Communications Assistance Law Enforcement Act] umgegangen wird.
 Begehren hin, Begehren her, die Federal Communications Commission
 entscheidet und es wird öffentlich.
 
 Im guten alten Europa, wo man aufs Verschämteste im Geheimen, aber
 umso brutaler Abhör/standardisiert, erstellt man im ETSI interne
 Protokolle, wenn ruchbar wird, dass jemand recherchiert.
 
 Arbeitspapier 28wglitd011.doc  für das ETSI "Lawful Interception" Treffen
 am 15. Mai in Hamburg  trägt den Titel "On journalistic interest"
 zugänglich ist es freilich nicht.
 
 http://webapp.etsi.org/meetingDocuments/ViewDocumentList.asp?MTG_Id=21151
 
 Hintergrund
 http://www.quintessenz.at/cgi-bin/htsearch?restrict=;exclude=;config=archiv;method=and;format=builtin-short;sort=time;words=ETSI;page=1
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 [Federal Register: May 4, 2001 (Volume 66, Number 87)] [Rules and
 Regulations] [Page 22446-22448] From the Federal Register Online via
 GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov] [DOCID:fr04my01-11]
 
 -FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
 
 47 CFR Part 64
 
 [CC Docket No. 97-213; FCC 01-126]
 
 
 Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act
 
 AGENCY: Federal Communications Commission.
 
 ACTION: Final rule; petitions for reconsideration.
 
 -----------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 SUMMARY: In this document the Commission responds to petitions for
 reconsideration of previous Commission decisions in this proceeding
 which implements the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement
 Act (CALEA). The Commission makes minor revisions to the
 Commission's rules to clarify the arrangements telecommunications
 carriers subject to CALEA must make to ensure that law enforcement
 agencies can contact them when necessary, and to clarify the
 interception activity that triggers a record keeping requirement. The
 Commission makes additional clarifications without altering the rules, but
 otherwise denies the requests for reconsideration.
 
 DATES: Effective June 4, 2001.
 
 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: John Spencer or Susan
 Kimmel, 202-418- 1310.
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This is a summary of the
 Commission's Second Order on Reconsideration (Second Order) in CC
 Docket No. 97-213; FCC 01-126, adopted April 9, 2001, and released
 April 16, 2001. The complete text of this Second Order is available for
 inspection and copying during normal business hours in the FCC
 Reference Information Center, Courtyard Level, 445 12th Street, SW.,
 Washington, DC, and also may be purchased from the Commission's
 copy contractor, International Transcription Services (ITS, Inc.), CY-B400,
 445 12th Street, SW., Washington, DC.
 
 Synopsis of the Second Order on Reconsideration
 
 1. This Second Order on Reconsideration (Second Order) resolves two
 petitions for reconsideration of the Report and Order (R&O) in this
 proceeding (64 FR 51462, September 23, 1999) and one petition for
 reconsideration of the Second Report and Order (Second R&O) in this
 proceeding (64 FR 55164, October 12, 1999). These decisions
 implemented sections 102, 105, and 301 of the Communications
 Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA) (Communications
 Assistance for Law Enforcement Act, Public Law 104-414, 108 Stat.
 4279, 1994.) The Second Order makes minor revisions to 47 CFR
 64.2103 and 64.2104 to clarify the arrangements telecommunications
 carriers subject to CALEA must make to ensure that law enforcement
 agencies can contact them when necessary, and the interception activity
 that triggers a record keeping requirement. The Second Order makes
 additional clarifications without altering the Commission's rules, but
 otherwise denies the requests for reconsideration. 2. The U.S.
 Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) seek
 stronger personnel security measures than those adopted in the First
 R&O, in order to ``ensure the trustworthiness of the private-company
 employees who have become increasingly responsible for implementing
 electronic surveillance.'' As discussed in paragraphs 4 through 14 of the
 Second Order, the Commission denies the FBI's request. However, the
 Commission encourages carriers to consider voluntarily adopting, as
 internal procedures, measures to respond to the concerns presented by
 the FBI, as appropriate, and making them part of their systems security
 and
 integrity (SSI) policies and procedures.
 
 http://cryptome.org/fcc050401.txt
 
 
 
 
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 edited by Harkank
 published on: 2001-05-06
 comments to office@quintessenz.at
 subscribe Newsletter
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