Net Spies

Net spies assumes no knowledge of computers, and hints and tips are offered on how to safeguard one's privacy in the information age.' mass surveillance is developing from Argentina to Zambia... Through a vast range of comptuer based surveillance mechanisms. [..] The advent of this surveillance society will bring with it a new era of social control.' Simon Davies, director General of privacy international table of Contents: 1. Privacy matters; 2. How information slips through the NET; 3. Who's watching you?; 4. You've got Mail; 5. The Pamela Anderson problem; 6. Hacking through the legal jungle; 7. Unbreakable codes; 8. Asserting control; 9. The future; 10. Resources and recommended reading; 11. Glossary index about author: Andrew gauntlett has many years experience in computer communications, both as a user and as a programmer. His dissertation for his B.Sc in computer science at Portsmouth University was on the legal issues of privacy and encryption. In 1998 he completed a Master's degree in computation at the University of Oxford (Jesus college), where he specialized in formal software design and wrote a thesis on intelligent communications protocols. At present, Andrew is working as a consultant to the investment Banking sector within the city of London, and also as a freelance journalist reporting on the social and legal aspects of computing. Net spies is andrew's first book.

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