14, July, 2007

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EFF News and Press Releases

FBI Records Show Gonzales Knew About Years of Chronic NSL Problems
Documents obtained by the EFF show years of chronic problems with the Federal Bureau of Investigation's use of National Security Letters (NSLs) to collect Americans' personal information and that Attorney General Alberto Gonzales has long been aware of these problems.
Full release
July 10, 2007

Dangerous Ruling Forces Search Engine to Log Users
EFF and Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT) urged a California court Friday to overturn a dangerous ruling that would require an Internet search engine to create and store logs of its users' activities as part of electronic discovery obligations in a civil lawsuit.
Full release
June 24, 2007

Congress Set to Uncover Truth About NSA Spying Program
The Senate Judiciary Committee voted today to authorize subpoenas related to the National Security Agency (NSA)'s domestic spying program, setting the stage for a Congressional showdown over the surveillance of millions of ordinary Americans. The subpoenas demand certain legal documents that the Administration has withheld despite Congress' repeated requests.
Full release
June 21, 2007

Travelers Deserve Protection from Baseless Laptop Searches
The government should not search travelers' computers at border crossings without suspicion, said the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and the Association of Corporate Travel Executives (ACTE) in an amicus brief filed today in the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Full release
June 20, 2007

Court Protects Email from Secret Government Searches
The government must have a search warrant before it can secretly seize and search emails stored by email service providers, according to a landmark ruling Monday in the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The court found that email users have the same reasonable expectation of privacy in their stored email as they do in their telephone calls -- the first circuit court ever to make that finding.
Full release, Warshak v. United States Case Page
June 18, 2007

Judge Orders FBI to Release NSL Abuse Records
A judge ordered the FBI today to finally release agency records about its abuse of National Security Letters (NSLs) to collect Americans' personal information. The ruling came just a day after the EFF urged the judge to immediately respond in its lawsuit over agency delays.
Full release,
June 15, 2007

EFF Urges Judge to Require the FBI to Release Surveillance Abuse Records
EFF urged a judge Thursday to force the FBI to finally release records about its now documented abuse of National Security Letters (NSLs) to collect Americans' personal information. EFF's filing comes as an internal FBI audit revealed that the bureau's misuse of surveillance authority has been more widespread then previously thought.
Full release,
June 14, 2007

Secret Surveillance Evidence Unsealed in AT&T Spying Case
More documents detailing secret government surveillance of AT&T's Internet traffic have been released to the public as part of the Electronic Frontier Foundation's (EFF's) class-action lawsuit against the telecom giant.
Full release, AT&T Case Page
June 12, 2007

Spoon-Bending 'Paranormalist' Ramps Up Illegal Attacks on Online Critic
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) urged a judge Monday to dismiss a frivolous lawsuit filed by Uri Geller -- the "paranormalist" famous for seemingly bending spoons with his mind -- because of its blatant attempt to silence critic Brian Sapient with bogus copyright claims.
Full release, Sapient v. Geller Case Page
June 12, 2007

Hollywood Continues Legal Battle Against Remote DVRs
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and a coalition of public interest groups, trade associations, and businesses urged a federal appeals court Friday to overturn a damaging lower court ruling that puts companies that provide remote computing technologies at risk of copyright infringement liability.
Full release
June 11, 2007

Novell and EFF Team Up to Reform Software Patents
Novell and the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) today announced they are teaming up to work on reforms to software patents worldwide. Novell and the EFF will work to lobby governments and national and international organizations to develop legislation and policies around patents designed to promote innovation.
Full release
May 23, 2007

'Electric Slide' Creator Calls Off Online Takedown Campaign
The man who claims to have created "The Electric Slide" has agreed to call off his online video takedown campaign and to stop threatening people using the popular line dance for non-commercial purposes. Instead, he's making the dance available for all noncommercial use.
Full release
May 22, 2007

Universal Music Group Backs Off Claims to Michelle Malkin Video
Universal Music Group has backed off of its attempt to silence nationally syndicated columnist Michelle Malkin's online criticism of one of its controversial artists after Malkin fought back with the help of the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
Full release
May 14, 2007

Spoon-Bending 'Paranormalist' Illegally Twists Copyright Law
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) filed suit Tuesday against Uri Geller -- the "paranormalist" famous for seemingly bending spoons with his mind -- on behalf of a YouTube critic who was silenced by Geller's baseless copyright claims.
Full release, For the brief,
May 9, 2007

Corporate Critic Fights to Keep Internet Anonymity
EFF and the California First Amendment Coalition have asked a California appeals court to scrutinize a chemical company's attempt to strip the anonymity from a participant in an online message board.
Full release, For the brief, More on anonymity
May 3, 2007

EFF Challenges Bogus Patent Threatening Consumer Awareness Products
EFF took aim today at a bogus patent threatening innovative technologies that enhance consumer awareness, requesting a reexamination by the United States Patent and Trademark Office.
Full release, Full Re-exam Request
April 24, 2007

Viacom Admits Error -- Takes Steps to Protect Fair Use on YouTube
Responding to Viacom's willingness to take steps to protect the free speech rights of those who post videos to YouTube and similar video sharing sites, the EFF and Stanford Law School's Fair Use Project today dismissed a lawsuit filed on behalf of MoveOn.org Civic Action and Brave New Films.
Full release, More on MoveOn & Viacom
April 23, 2007

Consumers, Librarians, and Innovators Tell EU 'We're Not Criminals'
The Electronic Frontier Foundation's (EFF's) European Office today announced a broad coalition aimed at fixing a poorly drafted intellectual property enforcement proposal that could make criminals of thousands of people in the European Union.
Full release, More on IPRED2
April 18, 2007

EFF Sues Justice Department for Immediate Release of NSL Abuse Records
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) has asked a judge to issue an emergency order requiring the FBI to immediately release agency records about its abuse of National Security Letters (NSLs) to collect Americans' personal information.
Full release, More on the filing
April 10, 2007

Recording Industry Target Deserves Day in Court
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) has filed a brief with a New York district court, urging a judge to allow the target of a recording industry lawsuit to fight back with counterclaims of his own.
Full release, EFF's Amicus [PDF]
April 10, 2007

Free Speech Battle Over Online Parody of 'Colbert Report'
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) asked a federal court today to protect the free speech rights of MoveOn.org Civic Action and Brave New Films after their satirical send-up of "The Colbert Report" was removed from YouTube following a baseless copyright complaint from media giant Viacom.
Full release, More on the case
Mar 22, 2007

DMCA Abuser Apologizes for Takedown Campaign
Michael Crook, the man behind a string of meritless online copyright complaints, has agreed to withdraw those complaints, take a copyright law course, and apologize for interfering with the free speech rights of his targets.
Full release, More on the case
Mar 14, 2007

American Studios' Secret Plan to Lock Down European TV Devices
An international consortium of television and technology companies is devising draconian anti-consumer restrictions for the next generation of TVs in Europe and beyond, at the behest of American entertainment giants.
Full release, The Full Report
Mar 13, 2007

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