Data Protection and the Right to Be Forgotten - Law, Borders, and Speech Conference @stanfordcis

Uploaded November 2016 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

Data Protection and the Right to Be Forgotten - Law, Borders, and Speech Conference - 10.24.2016 - Stanford Center for Internet and Society

One of the biggest Internet jurisdiction disputes of our time is Google’s disagreement with European Data Protection regulators over global removals of search results based on EU “Right to Be Forgotten” law. What will happen there, and what should happen? If courts in the EU or elsewhere find jurisdiction based on the unique territoriality and processing provisions of Data Protection law, what precedent does that set? How will it shape cross-border enforcement orders in “libel tourism” cases, copyright cases, or other claims outside the Data Protection framework?

Bruce Brown - Executive Director, Reporters Committee for Freedom of Press

Joris van Hoboken - Research Fellow, Institute for Information Law (IViR), University of Amsterdam

Mathias Moulin - Deputy director, Rights Protection & Sanctions Directorate, Commission Nationale de l’Informatique et des Libertés (CNIL)

Luiz Moncau - Intermediary Liability Fellow, Stanford Center for Internet and Society

https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/page/law-borders-and-speech

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$Browsing with Tor: Online Anonymity to Outsmart the NSA - Tom Lowenthal CIS Tech Workshop with Tom Lowenthal - Browsing with Tor: Online Anonymity to Outsmart the NSA https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/events/cis-tech-workshop-tom-lowenthal-browsing-tor-online-anonymity-outsmart-nsa In the NSAs Tor Stinks presentation, they call Tor the king of high-secure [sic] low-latency Internet anonymity with no contenders for the throne in waiting, and admit that even with their vast resources and massive data-centers, even the NSA can only effectively attack a tiny fraction of Tor users at once. In this workshop, Tom Lowenthal formerly of the Tor Project taught us how to use Tor to browse the web safely. He taught a little about how Tor works, and what Tor can and cant protect against. Audience members were encouraged to bring their laptops: this was a hands-on session. You should walk away with Tor installed, and confident you can use it safely. This session was open to folks of all experience levels. Tom Lowenthal is a technologist and an activist who specializes in operational security and grassroots surveillance self-defense. A year ago, his opinions on computer security sounded over-the-top, but now they barely seem adequate. He believes strongly in individual privacy & personal freedom and tries to avoid making eye contact with security cameras., which doesnt work nearly as well as it sounds. Tom works to improve the state of usable liberations technologies and teach at-risk users about the steps they can take to be safe. He previously worked as a paranoia advocate at Mozilla, and the Tor Projects coordinator. He holds a B.A. in Political Theory with Computer Science and Technology Policy from Princeton University. You can harangue him on Twitter @flamsmark, or find other contact info at tomlowenthal.com.$

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