#Newspaper
Are our networks secure if the Hong Kong Government could freely enter data centres?
Background: The Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation (HKSTP) does not accept conditions where the tenant has the right to refuse entry by the landlord. According to the lease, the landlord has the right to review, record and even remove a tenant's facilities for security reasons. To draw a comparison, this is like hotel staff being able to enter your rented hotel room anytime with no regard for the guest's privacy. According to the verdict, some landlords entered a tenant's space nearly 200 times in the span of a few months.
This system of allowing landlords to freely enter is ridiculous and puts tenants' digital security and commercial privacy at risk. In Singapore, the government and other agencies could only enter data centres if they apply for a search warrant under suspicion of illegal activity.
Source: The Stand News, (09-Apr)
https://bit.ly/350tvca
Further reading:
U.S. Allows Google Internet Project to Advance Only if Hong Kong Is Cut Out
https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/19409
#HKSTP #DigitalSecurity #Privacy #DataCentre
Are our networks secure if the Hong Kong Government could freely enter data centres?
Background: The Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation (HKSTP) does not accept conditions where the tenant has the right to refuse entry by the landlord. According to the lease, the landlord has the right to review, record and even remove a tenant's facilities for security reasons. To draw a comparison, this is like hotel staff being able to enter your rented hotel room anytime with no regard for the guest's privacy. According to the verdict, some landlords entered a tenant's space nearly 200 times in the span of a few months.
This system of allowing landlords to freely enter is ridiculous and puts tenants' digital security and commercial privacy at risk. In Singapore, the government and other agencies could only enter data centres if they apply for a search warrant under suspicion of illegal activity.
Source: The Stand News, (09-Apr)
https://bit.ly/350tvca
Further reading:
U.S. Allows Google Internet Project to Advance Only if Hong Kong Is Cut Out
https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/19409
#HKSTP #DigitalSecurity #Privacy #DataCentre
Telegram
đŸ“¡Guardians of Hong Kong
#Newspaper
U.S. Allows Google Internet Project to Advance Only if Hong Kong Is Cut Out
//U.S. officials granted Google permission to turn on a high-speed internet link to Taiwan but not to the Chinese territory of Hong Kong, citing national-security concerns…
U.S. Allows Google Internet Project to Advance Only if Hong Kong Is Cut Out
//U.S. officials granted Google permission to turn on a high-speed internet link to Taiwan but not to the Chinese territory of Hong Kong, citing national-security concerns…
Forwarded from đŸ“¡Guardians of Hong Kong
#Newspaper
Are our networks secure if the Hong Kong Government could freely enter data centres?
Background: The Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation (HKSTP) does not accept conditions where the tenant has the right to refuse entry by the landlord. According to the lease, the landlord has the right to review, record and even remove a tenant's facilities for security reasons. To draw a comparison, this is like hotel staff being able to enter your rented hotel room anytime with no regard for the guest's privacy. According to the verdict, some landlords entered a tenant's space nearly 200 times in the span of a few months.
This system of allowing landlords to freely enter is ridiculous and puts tenants' digital security and commercial privacy at risk. In Singapore, the government and other agencies could only enter data centres if they apply for a search warrant under suspicion of illegal activity.
Source: The Stand News, (09-Apr)
https://bit.ly/350tvca
Further reading:
U.S. Allows Google Internet Project to Advance Only if Hong Kong Is Cut Out
https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/19409
#HKSTP #DigitalSecurity #Privacy #DataCentre
Are our networks secure if the Hong Kong Government could freely enter data centres?
Background: The Hong Kong Science and Technology Parks Corporation (HKSTP) does not accept conditions where the tenant has the right to refuse entry by the landlord. According to the lease, the landlord has the right to review, record and even remove a tenant's facilities for security reasons. To draw a comparison, this is like hotel staff being able to enter your rented hotel room anytime with no regard for the guest's privacy. According to the verdict, some landlords entered a tenant's space nearly 200 times in the span of a few months.
This system of allowing landlords to freely enter is ridiculous and puts tenants' digital security and commercial privacy at risk. In Singapore, the government and other agencies could only enter data centres if they apply for a search warrant under suspicion of illegal activity.
Source: The Stand News, (09-Apr)
https://bit.ly/350tvca
Further reading:
U.S. Allows Google Internet Project to Advance Only if Hong Kong Is Cut Out
https://t.me/guardiansofhongkong/19409
#HKSTP #DigitalSecurity #Privacy #DataCentre
Telegram
đŸ“¡Guardians of Hong Kong
#Newspaper
U.S. Allows Google Internet Project to Advance Only if Hong Kong Is Cut Out
//U.S. officials granted Google permission to turn on a high-speed internet link to Taiwan but not to the Chinese territory of Hong Kong, citing national-security concerns…
U.S. Allows Google Internet Project to Advance Only if Hong Kong Is Cut Out
//U.S. officials granted Google permission to turn on a high-speed internet link to Taiwan but not to the Chinese territory of Hong Kong, citing national-security concerns…