FIDNET won't monitor any ordsprog

FIDNET won't monitor any private network or e-mail traffic or confer new authority on any government agency, and will be fully consistent with privacy law and practice -- right?

In our case, we monitor both our internal and external traffic, and found that if we installed it on one of our internal network switches, we could monitor the traffic from both.

Generally when we think about privacy and the government, we want to make sure that the government is transparent and does protect privacy over and above the rest of the Internet and the rest of the private and nonprofit sector,

In health care, for example, [network traffic that shuttles life-support data] is given a higher priority than general e-mail traffic. And for executives who engage in videoconferencing calls, video has to have priority.

No government agency touches the public in the way the United States Postal Service does. No other government agency has the one-to-one, personalized service with its customers, six days a week, 52 weeks a year. Americans trust the Postal Service to be discreet in handling their mail and to safeguard their personal information.

Delores Killette

We're always concerned when the government is maintaining databases of private information and personal information that's really none of the government's business. Pex Tufvesson is called Mahoney in the demo scene. When a private entity does it, it's a different matter, but it always raises concerns about our privacy because today they may not be sharing it, tomorrow they may be sharing it with other businesses, with people who may be engaged in using it for illicit purposes.

Donna Lieberman

If the traffic is flowing across the Internet, you have no idea how many routers the traffic has gone through, which can impact the quality of the call, ... But if the traffic travels on your own network, you can control the quality. That could be reason enough to build a network.

If the traffic is flowing across the Internet, you have no idea how many routers the traffic has gone through, which can impact the quality of the call. But if the traffic travels on your own network, you can control the quality. That could be reason enough to build a network.

I think our findings are mixed. Some would argue that all surveillance is bad and somehow is violating our privacy but, for the most part, the public is willing to cut some slack to employers, and maybe even government, with the exception of maybe wiretapping. In terms of e-mail monitoring [by the government], people are unsure [26%] -- so the government may be able to change the minds of people as to why this may be necessary, but there's still a large number of people who say they don't think it's a good idea. Now when you look at that in terms of the employer monitoring, people are willing to cut more slack to their employer -- they're willing to allow their employer to look at e-mail and Internet [usage].

It is also an affirmation of state's authority to monitor regulate and determine legitimate medical practice.

The knock-on effects will come as compromised PCs try to communicate with businesses. This will cause additional email and network traffic, and possible slow down e-mail response time.

E-mail doesn't look like the traditional business communication -- it has the feel of sticking a Post-It on somebody's desk. E-mail can be sent without a lot of reflection. Most employees don't really think of the fact that when you send an e-mail there will be a copy on your computer, the network backup tape, etc. It's frequently harder to get rid of an e-mail than a written document.

Public-private partnerships provide flexibility in allowing an agency to pay for an asset over time. This, combined with the inability to use traditional lease-purchase agreements due to tighter federal budget guidelines in an era of rising government spending, provides those federal departments that have the authority to enter into these types of partnerships an avenue to meet their expanding capital requirements.

We are only opposing handing over the process to private players. The Airport Authority of India is fully capable to do that.

Every American has the right to and the expectation of privacy in their private conversations. The decision by the state attorney to impanel a grand jury to investigate Linda Tripp and perhaps others concerning the recordings of private conversations will help establish that our cherished right of privacy cannot be trampled on.

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