Cloud computing and trans-border law enforcement access to private 
sector data. Challenges to sovereignty, privacy and data protection.

Paul De Hert; Gertjan Boulet

Cloud computing and trans-border law enforcement access to private sector data. Challenges to sovereignty, privacy and data protection.

Paul De Hert, Gertjan Boulet

Metajuridica

Onderzoeksoutput: Conference paper

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Samenvatting

The controversial PRISM programme has uncovered a global reality of trans-border law enforcement access to private sector data, triggered by cloud computing. Law enforcement agencies are indeed increasingly targeting foreign cloud computing service providers. This reality poses challenges to both state interests and individual rights, as it does not only disturb the relations between sovereign states, but also causes legal uncertainty for the individual as regards the applicable privacy and data protection standards for law enforcement access to personal data and metadata in the fight against cybercrime.

Originele taal-2	English
Titel	Future of Privacy Forum
Pagina's	23-26
Aantal pagina's	5
Status	Published - 10 sep 2013
Evenement	Unknown - Washington, United States Duur: 10 sep 2013 → …

Conference

Conference	Unknown
Land/Regio	United States
Stad	Washington
Periode	10/09/13 → …

Bibliografische nota

Also published as Cloud Computing and Trans-Border Law Enforcement Access to Private Sector Data. Challenges to Sovereignty, Privacy and Data Protection (September 10, 2013). Workshop paper collection: 'Big data & Privacy. Making Ends Meet', organised by the 'Future of Privacy Forum' and the 'Center for Internet and Society' at Stanford Law School, pp. 23-26. Date posted: November 26, 2014 Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2530465 (5p.)

Toegang tot document

pdh14&gbCloud Computing and Trans-Border Law Enforcement Access to Private Sector Data. ChallengesSSRN-id2530465Accepted author manuscript, 268 KBLicentie: Other

http://www.futureofprivacy.org/wp-content/uploads/De-Hert-Boulet-Cloud-Computing-and-Transborder-Law-Enforcement.pdf

Citeer dit

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title = "Cloud computing and trans-border law enforcement access to private sector data. Challenges to sovereignty, privacy and data protection.",

abstract = "The controversial PRISM programme has uncovered a global reality of trans-border law enforcement access to private sector data, triggered by cloud computing. Law enforcement agencies are indeed increasingly targeting foreign cloud computing service providers. This reality poses challenges to both state interests and individual rights, as it does not only disturb the relations between sovereign states, but also causes legal uncertainty for the individual as regards the applicable privacy and data protection standards for law enforcement access to personal data and metadata in the fight against cybercrime.",

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author = "{De Hert}, Paul and Gertjan Boulet",

note = "Also published as Cloud Computing and Trans-Border Law Enforcement Access to Private Sector Data. Challenges to Sovereignty, Privacy and Data Protection (September 10, 2013). Workshop paper collection: 'Big data & Privacy. Making Ends Meet', organised by the 'Future of Privacy Forum' and the 'Center for Internet and Society' at Stanford Law School, pp. 23-26. Date posted: November 26, 2014 Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2530465 (5p.); Big data & Privacy. Making Ends Meet ; Conference date: 10-09-2013",

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De Hert, P & Boulet, G 2013, Cloud computing and trans-border law enforcement access to private sector data. Challenges to sovereignty, privacy and data protection. in Future of Privacy Forum. blz. 23-26, Unknown, Washington, United States, 10/09/13. <http://www.futureofprivacy.org/wp-content/uploads/De-Hert-Boulet-Cloud-Computing-and-Transborder-Law-Enforcement.pdf>

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AB - The controversial PRISM programme has uncovered a global reality of trans-border law enforcement access to private sector data, triggered by cloud computing. Law enforcement agencies are indeed increasingly targeting foreign cloud computing service providers. This reality poses challenges to both state interests and individual rights, as it does not only disturb the relations between sovereign states, but also causes legal uncertainty for the individual as regards the applicable privacy and data protection standards for law enforcement access to personal data and metadata in the fight against cybercrime.

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KW - Privacy

KW - Data protection

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KW - hacking

KW - Jurisdiction

KW - Transparency

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