Catherine Crump: The small and surprisingly dangerous detail the police track about you
Catherine Crump: Életünk apró és meglepően veszélyes része, amelyet a rendőrség nyomon követ
Catherine Crump is an assistant clinical professor at Berkeley Law School who focuses on the laws around data and surveillance. Full bio
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on protestors in Ferguson, Missouri,
botrányos rendőri leszámolás
shooting of Michael Brown,
rendőrök lelőtték Michael Brownt,
military weapons and equipment,
across the United States.
kisvárosi rendőrségeihez.
with surveillance equipment.
berendezésekkel.
surveillance is enabling
lehetőséget ad
to gather vast quantities
about each and every one of us
bármelyikünkről,
never previously possible.
be very sensitive.
adat szigorúan bizalmas lehet.
the United States,
to a therapist,
találkozóján veszünk részt,
or if you don't go to church.
information about you
about everyone else,
a detailed portrait
about what happens behind closed doors.
mi történik zárt ajtók mögött.
decisions about who they think you are
milyen embernek tart bennünket.
driving mass location tracking
a közlekedők helymeghatározására
Automatic License Plate Reader.
automata rendszámleolvasó.
know what to look for --
nem tudták, mit is keressenek—,
on police cars,
az utak mentén, a rendőrautókra,
capture images of every passing car
into machine-readable text
gépi úton olvasható szöveggé,
against hot lists
for wrongdoing.
are keeping records
körözötteket rögzíti,
passes them by,
of mass quantities of data
adatgyűjteménye lesz róla,
was happening?
his local police department
megkérdezte a helyi rendőrséget,
reader data they had on him,
time and location,
photographs that captured
often who he was with.
hogy kivel.
is a picture of Mike and his two daughters
és két lányát ábrázolja,
in their own driveway.
kiszállnak az autójukból.
hundreds of photos like this
százszámra vannak
in the United States,
that they have photographs
a rendőröknek ilyen fotói arról,
about your daily life.
is keeping all of this information?
ennyi információt tárol?
this data has plummeted,
simply hang on to it,
one police department
departments are doing it.
individual pots of data,
into one vast database
bejegyzést tartalmazó
hova utaztak az amerikaiak.
Federal Drug Enforcement Administration,
Kábítószer Hivatal adta ki,
primarily interested in this,
the existence of this database.
az adatbázis létezését.
equipped with license plate readers
rendőrségi kocsik járőröznek
figure out who is attending.
hogy kiderítsék, kik járnak oda.
aren't limited to the United States.
az USA-ban élnek és élnek vissza.
on a plate reader watch list
alapján feketelistára vette az után,
lawful political demonstrations
törvényes politikai tüntetésen,
and sketch the attendees.
rajzolgatni a résztvevőket.
only mass location tracking technology
technológiák is léteznek,
használják.
a cell tower dump,
adótornyok adatait kérdezi le;
uncover who was using
ki használta
at a particular time,
vagy másik adótornyot.
and even hundreds of thousands of people.
can send tracking signals
to identify the cell phones located there.
az ottani mobiltelefonokat.
which house to target,
to drive this technology
high-tech military weapons and equipment,
eszközei, de a többi rendőrségnek
the United States
felderítő felszerelése.
we do about this?
civil liberties threat.
a polgári szabadságjogokat.
have massive quantities of data,
él velük zsarolás, politikai előnyök,
maybe for political advantage,
be governed by the city councils,
tanácsok irányíthatják,
hogy a rendőrség semmisítse meg
about innocent people
adatokat, de a haladás érdekében
uses of the technology to go forward.
jogszerű alkalmazását.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Catherine Crump - Attorney + privacy advocateCatherine Crump is an assistant clinical professor at Berkeley Law School who focuses on the laws around data and surveillance.
Why you should listen
Catherine Crump is a civil liberties lawyer whose work focuses on combating government surveillance and protecting the free speech rights of political protesters. She has filed cases challenging the NSA and the Department of Homeland Security. Crump is an assistant professor at Berkeley Law School; previously she was an attorney for ACLU for nine years.
In her writing for the ACLU, Crump warns against the dangers of national mass surveillance technology, which can all too easily end up as tools for local police forces. She writes, "Not only our country as a whole, but also the police, will be better off in the long run if we have an open debate about what today’s technology can do, versus what it should do."
Catherine Crump | Speaker | TED.com