U.S., U. K., and Australia: Encryption Keeps Us Secure<\/p>\n
The Internet Society joins over 100 organizations and security experts urging these countries to rethink their calls for exceptional access.<\/p>\n
The Internet Society LAC Bureau signed a letter on the importance of encryption produced by ALAI and co-signed by LACNIC. The letter underscores the technical and economic aspects of the matter, highlighting that encryption is an essential condition for stability and trust in the digital ecosystem.<\/p>\n
The Internet Society joined over 110 other organizations in an open letter encouraging Facebook to continue its plans to implement end-to-end encryption across its platform.<\/p>\n
Together with partners, we hosted a two-panel event about the technology behind encryption and heard compelling stories of its impact on marginalized communities.<\/p>\n
On Sep 4, 2019, the Internet Architecture Board (IAB) released the statement that discusses possible unintended effects policy and regulatory proposals may have on the Internet.<\/p>\n
The Internet Society and more than 30 organizations have signedan open letter calling on the G7 leaders to prioritize digital security.<\/p>\n
We must strengthen, not weaken encryption.By whatever name, any point of entry to a secure service is a weakness.<\/p>\n
Rather than encouraging Internet companies to weaken their security, global leaders should be discussing how to increase the use of encryption, make it easier to use, and harder to thwart.<\/p>\n
The Internet Society and its locally based chapter, Internet Australia, joined 75 organizations in signing a letter urging Australia not to pursue legislation that could undermine the security of encrypted services and devices used by Australians.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n