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| Nov 21, 2009 |
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Business of Information Technology >
Business Environment >
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DEFINITION: CALEA (Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act) is a United States federal law that enables the government to intercept wire and electronic communications and call-identifying information under certain circumstances -- in particular, when it is necessary in order to protect national security. CALEA originated in the House of Representatives as bill H.R. 4922 and in the Senate as bill S. 2375.
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Definition continues below.
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Federal Law Reports
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3 Matches
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MarketScope for Records Management
sponsored by IBM
ANALYST REPORT:
Organizations have long known that implementing their records management initiatives is challenging. People and processes are both important elements, but choosing the right records management solution can be the difference between success and failure. Read on to learn about selecting the right records management solution for your organization.
Posted: 02 Nov 2009 | Published: 02 Nov 2009
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How to Address the Federal Government’s Records Management Challenges
sponsored by IBM
ANALYST REPORT:
This report documents the systemic failure of the U.S. federal government to understand the nature of electronic record keeping. There is a way forward, but first we must change attitudes and perceptions. Read on to learn more about overcoming records management challenges.
Posted: 02 Nov 2009 | Published: 02 Nov 2009
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Massachusetts Privacy Law: The Language, the Impact, and Recommendations for Proving Compliance
sponsored by Tripwire, Inc.
WEBCAST:
Register for this webcast, and then tune in to learn how to get started preparing for this Massachusetts law that may well be indicative of a legislative trend in other states.
Posted: 05 Oct 2009 | Premiered: 05 Oct 2009
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FEDERAL LAW DEFINITION (continued): … CALEA was signed into law by President Clinton on October 25, 1994. There are certain exceptions and prohibitions that limit the extent and applicability of CALEA. These limitations are intended to protect private citizens and communications providers from unreasonable government intrusion. For example, carriers are not responsible for decrypting (or ensuring the government's ability to decrypt) any communication encrypted by a subscriber, unless the carrier provides the encryption method and has the knowledge necessary to decrypt the signals. In addition, CALEA does not authorize law enforcement … Federal Law definition sponsored by SearchSecurity.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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