Christopher Soghoian: How to avoid surveillance ... with the phone in your pocket
크리스토퍼 소고이안(Christopher Soghoian): 주머니 속 휴대폰으로 감시망을 피하는 법
Christopher Soghoian researches and exposes the high-tech surveillance tools that governments use to spy on their own citizens, and he is a champion of digital privacy rights. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
도청지원을 해왔습니다.
wiretapping assistance to governments.
this assistance was manual.
수동식이었습니다.
손으로 선을 연결했습니다.
and wires were connected by hand.
모든 것을 바꿔 놓았습니다.
built surveillance features
감시기능을 만들었습니다.
전화와 통신망들은
that carry our calls
선으로 연결되었습니다.
when you're talking to your spouse,
or your doctor on the telephone,
be your own government;
a foreign intelligence service,
스토커가 될 수도 있죠.
the surveillance system,
of the telephone companies.
have built surveillance as a priority,
감시망을 만든 반면에
over the last couple years,
strong encryption technology
extremely difficult.
might have an iPhone,
아이폰을 사용하실 텐데요.
to send a text message
아이폰으로 문자를 보낸다면
cannot easily be wiretapped.
the text messages themselves.
to make an audio call
음성 통화를 할 때
friends or loved ones,
페이스북 소유의 왓츠앱도 그렇습니다.
of people around the world,
암호화 기술을 설치 돼 있죠.
encryption technology into its product,
in the Global South can easily communicate
쉽게 소통할 수 있어요.
often authoritarian,
정부의 방해없이요.
to listen to any telephone call --
officials are not very happy.
화난 것이 아닙니다.
these encryption tools are now available.
encryption features into their products
기본 설정으로 되어 있는 겁니다.
암호화를 대중화한 겁니다.
have democratized encryption.
like British Prime Minister David Cameron,
emails, texts, voice calls --
있어야 한다고 봅니다.
available to governments,
to their point of view.
견해에 매우 공감해요.
세상에 살고 있죠.
in a dangerous world,
심각한 위협들이 있죠.
serious national security threats
감시하길 원하죠.
the FBI and the NSA to monitor.
features come at a cost.
마약상 전용 전화같은 건 없으니까요.
as a terrorist laptop,
communications devices.
통신 장비를 이용합니다.
if the drug dealers' telephone calls
can be intercepted,
도청 친화적인 장치를 써야 합니까?
around the world be using devices
systems that I've described --
네트워크에 설치한 감시 시스템은
and Microsoft built into their networks --
to lawful surveillance requests
대응하기 위한 것이었습니다.
by the Chinese government,
wanted to figure out
the US government was monitoring.
built into the network
Greece's largest telephone company --
the surveillance feature,
도청하는 데 쓰였습니다.
the Greek Prime Minister
who did that were never caught.
결코 잡히지 않았습니다.
with these surveillance features,
은밀한 방법의 핵심 문제입니다.
into a communications network
은밀한 방법을 구축해 놓으면
who's going to go through it.
통제할 방법이 없습니다.
or the other side,
I think that it's better
통신망을 구축하는게
to be as secure as possible.
어렵게 한다는 겁니다.
wiretapping more difficult.
are going to have a tougher time
힘들어진다는 의미입니다.
to live in a world
text messages could be surveilled
감시되는 세상에 산다는 겁니다.
and by foreign intelligence agencies.
in that kind of world.
you probably have the tools
이 도구들이 있어서
of government surveillance
and already in your pockets,
안전하고 강력한지 모르시거나
and how secure those tools are,
얼마나 취약한지 모르실겁니다.
you've used to communicate really are.
동료들에게 알려 주세요.
I want you to tell your colleagues:
because they're cheap and easy,
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Christopher Soghoian - Privacy researcher and activistChristopher Soghoian researches and exposes the high-tech surveillance tools that governments use to spy on their own citizens, and he is a champion of digital privacy rights.
Why you should listen
TED Fellow Christopher Soghoian is a champion of digital privacy rights, with a focus on the role that third-party service providers play in enabling governments to monitor citizens. As the principal technologist at the American Civil Liberties Union, he explores the intersection of federal surveillance and citizen's rights.
Before joining the ACLU, he was the first-ever technologist for the Federal Trade Commision's Division of Privacy and Identity Protection, where he worked on investigations of Facebook, Twitter, MySpace and Netflix. Soghoian is also the creator of Do Not Track, an anti-tracking device that all major web browsers now use, and his work has been cited in court.
Christopher Soghoian | Speaker | TED.com