Hushmail DNS incident
>> April 2004 - Cyber-Rights.Net Team
Access problems (24-27 April, 2005) - See for further information the
Hush System Status pages.
We apologise for any inconvenience caused and we would like to thank you for your
patience.
Cyber-Rights.Net gets a Face Lift!
>> April 2004 - Cyber-Rights.Net Team
In April 2005, Cyber-Rights.Net has been re-launched with its new web design. The updated
pages will offer better accessibility and more information about the services offered by
Cyber-Rights.Net. In case you experience any issues with the new version, the original
site is still available (removed 12/05).
Security Notice - Virus/Trojan Warning - March 2004
>> March 2004 - Cyber-Rights.Net Team
Note that some users may receive email containing the following text or similar text. Please
note that this email does not originate from Cyber-Rights.Net Admin nor from Hushmail! While
viewing this email through the Cyber-Rights.Net webmail interface is harmless, downloading
and running the accompanying attachment will infect your computer! Filters will soon be in
place to prevent this email from being delivered to your account:
To: USER@cyber-rights.net
Subject Notify about using the e-mail account.
Attachment: Message.zip 17016 bytes
Dear user of Cyber-rights.net,
Your e-mail account will be disabled because of improper using in next three days, if you
are still wishing to use it, please, resign your account information. For further details see
the attach. Attached file protected with the password for security reasons. Password is 51831.
Kind regards,
Cyber-Rights.Net Messenger Launched!
>> 10th January 2004 - Walker, C., & Akdeniz, Y.
Cyber-Rights.Net Messenger based upon the popular Hush Messenger system is the latest addition
to the Hush family of secure communication services, and is currently free to download and use!
Anti-Terrorism laws and data retention: war is over?
>> 10th January 2004 - Walker, C., & Akdeniz, Y.
The Anti-Terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 signals a determined response to the attacks of
September 11th. One aspect involves the facilitation of the use of electronic surveillance in
order to prevent, detect or prosecute the perpetrators of terrorism. The role of Part XI of the
2001 Act is to augment existing surveillance powers in the Regulation of Investigatory Powers
Act 2000. This papers plots the relationships between those two statutes and also their
relationship to data protection laws. Delays and difficulties in enforcement are noted and are
related to a process of return to greater normality after an initial period of panic.
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