Press Room > News
| 16 Oct 2008 | Scott Coleman, Dir. of Marketing - LI, discusses the evolution of the lawful telecommunications intercept market, and examines the challenges faced by intelligence gatherers. (...) Download the Article  — (Intersec, Oct. '08) |
| 02 July 2007 | Service Providers Snub RICA Internet service providers (ISPs) are flouting the Regulation of Interception and Provision of Communication-related Information Act (RICA) because of the cost involved, says IST Telecoms MD Magatho Mello. (...)  Read the Article — (via ITWeb.co.za) |
| 28 June 2007 | Putting Surveillance Myths to Rest Given the furor surrounding the recent CALEA deadline for U.S. VoIP providers to implement wiretapping capabilities, it would be understandable if you thought most of the world's lawful intercept (LI) laws were about dictating surveillance methods for service providers. Not so, according to LI vendor SS8 who has just published a global guide showing that most of the world's laws on the subject have more to do with putting limits on surveillance than on mandating how to do it. (...) Read the Article — (via VoIP-News) |
| 27 April 2007 | SS8's Carrier Class CALEA Compliance Solution If you've got a massive network and you need to comply with the May 14, 2007 CALEA deadline, this is one of the companies you might call. (...) Read the Article — (via ISP-Planet) |
| 24 April 2007 | A Description of Lawful Intercept and CALEA Scott Coleman, director of marketing for San Jose, Calif.-based equipment maker SS8, says in his presentation that lawful intercept is the targeted intercept of voice and data services on behalf of a Law Enforcement Agency (LEA) as specifically authorized by a court. (...) Read the Article — (via ISP-Planet) |
| 12 April 2007 | CALEA Compliance: Lawful Intercept for Higher Education Although CALEA and the standards are relatively new to Higher Ed, the legal interception of communications for the purposes of law enforcement and the laws it is based on are not. The origins stem from the definition of "service providers" in the Communications Act of 1934 and continued with the passage of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act in 1968. (...) Read the Article — (via Converge Network Digest) |