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  • TECH

    Cyber security laws - in flux, but set to flex

    Life, Kanin Srimaneekulroj, Published on 10/08/2016

    » Eight new cyber stability and security bills continue to go through various stages of deliberation. Of particular note to the Thai public are the Cyber Stability and Computer Crimes act, both of which have raised concerns among many activists and watchdog groups who continue to speak out against many specific sections in both bills, which they interpret will potentially allow the government to control civil and privacy rights, and which Life reported on last month.

  • TECH

    Communication breakdown

    Life, Kanin Srimaneekulroj, Published on 20/06/2016

    » It has been an uncomfortable several months for internet users the Kingdom over, as the government released the drafts of its eight new digital-related bills. The bills immediately became the source of much controversy, as many critics and pundits criticised the new regulations and laws included in the drafts to be a step back into the days before the 1997 media reforms, giving government agencies absolute control over the surveillance, management and oversight of digital data.

  • TECH

    Study finds Computer Crime Act flaws

    Database, Suchit Leesa-nguansuk, Published on 08/12/2010

    » A recent study has revealed that the Computer Crime Act has affected the freedom of expression in online media over the past four years. The findings show that the authorities have shut down nearly 75,000 sites. Moreover, the study concluded that there is still a lack of understanding in enforcing the law.

  • TECH

    Ministers sign computer-related crime MOU

    Database, Suchit Leesa-nguansuk, Published on 23/06/2010

    » The growing use of the Internet for criminal purposes which pose a threat to Thailand's national security and social development issues has driven the government to implement new initiatives to overcome these challenges and reconsider computer-crime-related legislation.

  • TECH

    EU demands Apple play fair

    Life, James Hein, Published on 22/06/2022

    » It looks like the Apple-specific charging cable may be a thing of the past with the European Union demanding that all smartphone makers use a universal USB-C port for wired charging by 2024. The same rule will be applied to many other electronic devices like tablets, cameras, headphones, handheld video game consoles and e-readers. In the future, laptops will need to follow the same rule.

  • TECH

    Do you have a fear of spying?

    Life, James Hein, Published on 11/10/2017

    » So how safe do you feel in your home security-wise? I'm not thinking of malware but the ability for someone to snoop on you visually or through audio. There have been some concerns about devices like the Amazon Echo and similar being used to tap into what you are saying with everything recorded on servers that authorities could get from say Amazon.

  • TECH

    Computer villains beware - digital forensics gather pace

    Database, Suchit Leesa-nguansuk, Published on 20/01/2010

    » In the physical world, the police need help from forensic teams to collect evidence to solve crimes and catch culprits. Similarly, in the digital world, digital forensics are a crucial part of the fight against cyber criminals and hackers. The evidence these professionals can gather against suspects can be presented in court.

  • TECH

    Five to survive

    Life, AKIN, Published on 30/12/2015

    » The Electronic Government Agency has recently introduced five mobile applications for commuters to travel in safety, especially during this holiday season.

  • TECH

    New computer law campaign seeks support

    Life, Sasiwimon Boonruang, Published on 05/07/2011

    » Computer and internet users are lobbying to have a say in changes to the law relating to computer crimes, arguing that it is they who will be most affected by the law.

  • TECH

    Europol says internet main tool for organised crime

    AFP, Published on 04/05/2011

    » The Internet has become a major tool in European organised crime, which uses it for drugs and human trafficking and money laundering as well as cybercrime, Europol's top official said Wednesday.

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