Canadian Privacy Law Blog

The Canadian Privacy Law Blog: Developments in privacy law and writings of a Canadian privacy lawyer, containing information related to the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (aka PIPEDA) and other Canadian and international laws.

Thursday, November 29, 2007

Whole disk encryption made easy

If you have laptop, you should read Bruce Schneier's commentary in Wired: How Does Bruce Schneier Protect His Laptop Data? With His Fists -- and PGP.

Posted by privacylawyer at 11/29/2007 09:36:00 pm
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Labels: laptop, privacy, schneier

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

2013 clawbie winner - best practitioner blog

2013 Canadian Law Blog Awards Winner

Links

  • Now on YouTube: "Canadian PrivacyLawyer" channel
  • Follow me on Twitter: @privacylawyer
  • The Canadian Privacy Law Blog
  • The Canadian Cloud Law Blog
  • Privacy resources
  • David Fraser's profile
  • Privacy Calendar
  • Cloud Computing and Privacy FAQ

Search This Blog

About this site and the author

The author of this blog, David T.S. Fraser, is a Canadian privacy lawyer who is a partner with the firm of McInnes Cooper. He has a national and international practice advising corporations and individuals on matters related to Canadian privacy laws.

For full contact information and a brief bio, please see David's profile.


Please note that I am only able to provide legal advice to clients of my firm. If you have a privacy matter, please contact me about becoming a client. I am not able to provide free legal advice. Any unsolicited information sent to David Fraser may not be protected by solicitor-client privilege.


The views expressed herein are solely the author's and should not be attributed to his employer or clients. Any postings on legal issues are provided as a public service, and do not constitute solicitation or provision of legal advice. The author makes no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained herein or linked to. Due to professional ethics, the author may not be able to comment on matters in which a client has an interest. Nothing herein should be used as a substitute for the advice of competent counsel.


This web site is presented for informational purposes only. These materials do not constitute legal advice and do not create a solicitor-client relationship between you and David T.S. Fraser. If you are seeking specific advice related to
Canadian privacy law or PIPEDA, contact the author, David T.S. Fraser.

Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/privacylawyer

Blog Archive

  • ►  2025 (1)
    • ►  May (1)
  • ►  2024 (4)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  May (1)
    • ►  March (1)
    • ►  February (1)
  • ►  2023 (6)
    • ►  December (3)
    • ►  November (1)
    • ►  May (1)
    • ►  April (1)
  • ►  2022 (19)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  June (2)
    • ►  May (4)
    • ►  April (2)
    • ►  March (4)
    • ►  February (2)
    • ►  January (2)
  • ►  2021 (2)
    • ►  December (2)
  • ►  2020 (5)
    • ►  November (2)
    • ►  October (1)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  February (1)
  • ►  2019 (11)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  November (2)
    • ►  October (1)
    • ►  August (1)
    • ►  May (1)
    • ►  April (3)
    • ►  February (2)
  • ►  2018 (8)
    • ►  December (2)
    • ►  September (2)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  March (1)
    • ►  January (2)
  • ►  2017 (16)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  November (2)
    • ►  October (4)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  July (1)
    • ►  June (2)
    • ►  May (1)
    • ►  March (1)
    • ►  February (3)
  • ►  2016 (12)
    • ►  December (2)
    • ►  November (1)
    • ►  September (2)
    • ►  April (1)
    • ►  January (6)
  • ►  2015 (37)
    • ►  December (2)
    • ►  November (4)
    • ►  October (2)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  July (4)
    • ►  June (1)
    • ►  May (1)
    • ►  April (7)
    • ►  March (6)
    • ►  February (6)
    • ►  January (2)
  • ►  2014 (84)
    • ►  December (2)
    • ►  November (10)
    • ►  October (14)
    • ►  September (6)
    • ►  July (3)
    • ►  June (6)
    • ►  May (6)
    • ►  April (13)
    • ►  March (5)
    • ►  February (8)
    • ►  January (11)
  • ►  2013 (85)
    • ►  December (7)
    • ►  November (13)
    • ►  October (3)
    • ►  September (2)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  July (7)
    • ►  June (5)
    • ►  May (5)
    • ►  April (11)
    • ►  March (11)
    • ►  February (6)
    • ►  January (13)
  • ►  2012 (90)
    • ►  December (14)
    • ►  November (7)
    • ►  October (14)
    • ►  September (8)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  July (10)
    • ►  June (8)
    • ►  May (7)
    • ►  April (4)
    • ►  February (11)
    • ►  January (5)
  • ►  2011 (130)
    • ►  December (10)
    • ►  November (19)
    • ►  October (9)
    • ►  September (11)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  July (10)
    • ►  June (13)
    • ►  May (9)
    • ►  April (15)
    • ►  March (19)
    • ►  February (4)
    • ►  January (9)
  • ►  2010 (155)
    • ►  December (21)
    • ►  November (15)
    • ►  October (13)
    • ►  September (23)
    • ►  August (10)
    • ►  July (8)
    • ►  June (10)
    • ►  May (16)
    • ►  April (15)
    • ►  March (5)
    • ►  February (6)
    • ►  January (13)
  • ►  2009 (131)
    • ►  December (9)
    • ►  November (14)
    • ►  October (14)
    • ►  September (8)
    • ►  August (7)
    • ►  July (7)
    • ►  June (15)
    • ►  May (9)
    • ►  April (11)
    • ►  March (14)
    • ►  February (12)
    • ►  January (11)
  • ►  2008 (279)
    • ►  December (13)
    • ►  November (17)
    • ►  October (18)
    • ►  September (12)
    • ►  August (15)
    • ►  July (25)
    • ►  June (26)
    • ►  May (20)
    • ►  April (53)
    • ►  March (28)
    • ►  February (18)
    • ►  January (34)
  • ▼  2007 (357)
    • ►  December (31)
    • ▼  November (27)
      • Law enforcement access to personal information
      • Whole disk encryption made easy
      • Reckless corporations may violate ID theft law
      • Alberta Commissioner investigating Barlink on ID s...
      • Consultant causes security breach of patient infor...
      • More disks missing from HM Revenue and Customs
      • Mandatory gunshot reporting bill hits Nova Scotia ...
      • Cellphone Tracking Powers on Request
      • Take security seriously
      • Geist on Canada's ID theft bill
      • Bill C-27 - An Act to amend the Criminal Code (ide...
      • Tory legislation to target identity theft
      • UK loses sensitive personal data on 25m people
      • Incident: Laptop containing pensioners' personal i...
      • Facebook, Social ads and the Data Protection Act 1998
      • The Canadian Response to the USA Patriot Act
      • Update: Definitely Not the Opera
      • Alberta commissioner: "It' just nuts that we're no...
      • Tune into Definitely Not the Opera's privacy segment
      • US Intel Official wants to change the definition o...
      • The Shocking Truth! Comcast manual suggests it tak...
      • Salesforce.com leak leads to targeting phishing at...
      • What do you want a friend of a friend of a friend ...
      • Commissioner questions no-fly list in inquiry test...
      • PIPEDA consultation marches onward
      • Privacy laws and general cluelessness
      • AOL to permit opting out of targeted ads
    • ►  October (17)
    • ►  September (47)
    • ►  August (20)
    • ►  July (33)
    • ►  June (28)
    • ►  May (23)
    • ►  April (23)
    • ►  March (21)
    • ►  February (27)
    • ►  January (60)
  • ►  2006 (586)
    • ►  December (38)
    • ►  November (41)
    • ►  October (33)
    • ►  September (33)
    • ►  August (32)
    • ►  July (48)
    • ►  June (56)
    • ►  May (61)
    • ►  April (50)
    • ►  March (38)
    • ►  February (65)
    • ►  January (91)
  • ►  2005 (1152)
    • ►  December (101)
    • ►  November (84)
    • ►  October (100)
    • ►  September (72)
    • ►  August (114)
    • ►  July (112)
    • ►  June (108)
    • ►  May (76)
    • ►  April (121)
    • ►  March (113)
    • ►  February (67)
    • ►  January (84)
  • ►  2004 (545)
    • ►  December (62)
    • ►  November (71)
    • ►  October (80)
    • ►  September (73)
    • ►  August (43)
    • ►  July (27)
    • ►  June (31)
    • ►  May (20)
    • ►  April (16)
    • ►  March (18)
    • ►  February (37)
    • ►  January (67)
  • ►  1998 (1)
    • ►  April (1)

Labels

information breaches (2048) privacy (1770) health information (307) identity theft (294) surveillance (271) ontario (227) law enforcement (221) alberta (163) cloud computing (142) google (141) bc (136) patriot act (136) nova scotia (132) lawful access (129) breach notification (107) choicepoint (102) facebook (97) laptop (97) video surveillance (94) social networking (93) national security (91) rfid (91) air travel (82) presentations (80) cardsystems (72) australia (68) retention (65) british columbia (62) body scanner (61) europe (61) public sector (59) pipa (57) lawful authority (56) incident (53) airlines (52) outsourcing (47) phipa (47) uk (47) schneier (46) transparency report (45) warrants (45) pipeda findings (44) tort (43) pipeda review (40) ip address (38) litigation (37) cyberbullying (34) vanity (34) retail (32) biometrics (30) criminal law (30) Federal Court of Canada (28) media-mention (27) telemarketing (27) csis (26) pipeda (25) Canada's Anti-SPAM Law (CASL) (23) aol (23) internet service providers (23) portable storage devices (23) dhs (22) homeland security (22) privacy act (22) video (22) humour (21) spam (21) id swiping (20) saskatchewan (20) tjx (20) Gary Dickson (18) Privacy Act (Canada) (18) Cyber-safety Act (Nova Scotia) (17) google street view (17) piidpa (17) pretexting (17) HRSDC Breach (2012) (16) libraries (16) no-fly list (16) facial recognition (15) international travel (14) intrusion upon seclusion (14) Bill C-30 (13) access to information (13) workplace (13) doubleclick (12) loyalty cards (12) privilege (12) swift (12) Bill C-13 (11) C-30 (11) R v Spencer (11) voyeurism (11) class action litigation (10) employment (10) universities (10) UFCW Case (Alberta) (9) pipeda damages (9) Personal Health Information Act (NS) (8) Personal Health Information Protection Act (ON) (8) border (8) dncl (8) government (8) street view (8) cba (7) charter (7) cross-border (7) freedom of expression (7) pipeda requests (7) police (7) production order (7) Bill C-12 (6) China (6) Viacom v Google (6) breach (6) security (6) skype (6) supreme court (6) technology (6) 2007 in review (5) Bill S-4 (5) Right To Be Forgotten (5) bullying (5) csec (5) damages (5) dna (5) fraud (5) metadata (5) new zealand (5) political parties (5) quebec (5) radwanski scandal (5) research (5) usa patriot act (5) Health Canada Breach (2013) (4) Re X (CSIS Act) (4) Rogers (4) Yahoo (4) photographing police (4) photography (4) search warrant (4) AskThePrivacyLawyer (3) CLOUD Act (3) Digital Privacy Act (3) PIPEDA reform (3) R v Fearon (SCC) (3) RTBF (3) Telus (3) cbsa (3) cra (3) drones (3) hmrc (3) location based services (3) podcast (3) Bill C-51 - Anti-Terrorism Act 2015 (2) COVID19 (2) CPPA (2) Consumer Privacy Protection Act (2) Digital Charter Implementation Act (2) Health Canada (2) Newfoundland (2) advertising (2) annual report (2) bell (2) best of (2) conflicts of laws (2) defamation (2) encryption (2) expectation of privacy (2) guest post (2) interview (2) presentation (2) privacy by design (2) publication bans (2) social media (2) startups (2) tower dumps (2) twitter (2) year in review (2) Age verification (1) April 1 (1) AtlSecCon (1) Bill C-27 (1) Bill C-475 (1) Bill C-63 (1) Bill S-210 (1) Cambridge Analytica (1) Canadian Security Intelligence Service (1) ETHI Committee (1) Federal Court of Appeal (1) GDPR (1) Legislation (Bills) (1) MLAT (1) Missing Persons Act (NS) (1) Nunavut (1) Online Harms (1) Online Safety (1) Personal Health Information Act (NL) (1) Privacy Act (BC) (1) Privacy Commissioner of Canada (1) Privacy law (1) R v Jarvis (SCC) (1) Teksavvy (1) accountability (1) apple (1) assistance order (1) background checks (1) blackberry (1) california (1) census (1) children (1) civil law (1) computer programs (1) consent (1) constitution (1) cybersecurity (1) data subject access requests (1) ecpa (1) events (1) evidence (1) false light publicity (1) foipop (NS) (1) forensics (1) geolocation (1) goverment (1) htcia (1) human rights (1) incident response (1) india (1) insurance (1) intimate images (1) japan (1) jurisdiction (1) law reform (1) legal profession (1) malware (1) manitoba (1) media law (1) mobile (1) money laundering (1) multimedia (1) pandemic (1) passports (1) pbd (1) privacy advocacy (1) privacy engineering (1) privacy impact assessment (1) privacy policies (1) privacy statements (1) public health (1) publishing (1) reform (1) research in motion (1) scams (1) shaming (1) slaw (1) smartphones (1) software (1) spyware (1) targeted advertising (1) third-party discovery (1) tip (1) transfers for processing (1) tsa (1) videography (1) wireless (1)

Licensing terms



Creative Commons License
The Canadian Privacy Law Blog is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Canada License.

Simple theme. Powered by Blogger.