【月刊マスコミ評・新聞】高市首相、独断解散で政局は流動化 =山田 明

9 hours 43 minutes ago
 高市政権は「責任ある積極財政」を掲げ、大型補正予算を成立させ、新年度予算案を編成した。全国紙では財政運営に責任持て(朝日)、市場の信認を得る努力尽くせ(読売)、責任の視点欠く過去最大の予算案(日経)、「責任ある」はどこに行った(毎日)などと、予算案に問題を投げかけた。 わが国の財政は、国債発行を急膨張させ先進国有数の「軍拡国家」、「債務国家」の様相を強めている。高市政権の放漫財政により、長期金利が急上昇し、円安の為替相場で物価高に拍車がかかり、国民は生活難に苦しむ。マーケッ..
JCJ

EFF to Wisconsin Legislature: VPN Bans Are Still a Terrible Idea

1 day 1 hour ago

Wisconsin’s S.B. 130 / A.B. 105 is a spectacularly bad idea.

It’s an age-verification bill that effectively bans VPN access to certain websites for Wisconsinites and censors lawful speech. We wrote about it last November in our blog “Lawmakers Want to Ban VPNs—And They Have No Idea What They're Doing,” but since then, the bill has passed the State Assembly and is scheduled for a vote in the State Senate tomorrow.

In light of this, EFF sent a letter to the entire Wisconsin Legislature urging lawmakers to reject this dangerous bill.

You can read the full letter here.

The short version? This bill both requires invasive age verification for websites that host content lawmakers might deem “sexual” and requires that those sites block any user that connects via a Virtual Private Network (VPN). VPNs are a basic cybersecurity tool used by businesses, universities, journalists, veterans, abuse survivors, and ordinary people who simply don’t want to broadcast their location to every website they visit.

As we lay out in the letter, Wisconsin’s mandate is technically unworkable. Websites cannot reliably determine whether a VPN user is in Wisconsin, a different state, or a different country. So, to avoid liability, websites are faced with an unfortunate choice: either resort to over-blocking IP addresses commonly associated with commercial VPNs, block all Wisconsin users’ access, or mandate nationwide restrictions just to avoid liability. 

The bill also creates a privacy nightmare. It pushes websites to collect sensitive personal data (e.g. government IDs, financial information, biometric identifiers) just to access lawful speech. At the same time, it broadens the definition of material deemed “harmful to minors” far beyond the narrow categories courts have historically allowed states to regulate. The definition goes far beyond the narrow categories historically recognized by courts (namely, explicit adult sexual materials) and instead sweeps in material that merely describes sex or depicts human anatomy. This approach invites over-censorship, chills lawful speech, and exposes websites to vague and unpredictable enforcement. That combination—mass data collection plus vague, expansive speech restrictions—is a recipe for over-censorship, data breaches, and constitutional overreach.

If you live in Wisconsin, now is the time for you to contact your State Senator and urge them to vote NO on S.B. 130 / A.B. 105. Tell them protecting young people online should not mean undermining cybersecurity, chilling lawful speech, and forcing residents to hand over their IDs just to browse the internet.

As we said last time: Our privacy matters. VPNs matter. And politicians who can't tell the difference between a security tool and a "loophole" shouldn't be writing laws about the internet.

Rindala Alajaji

Weekly Report: JPCERT/CCが「Windowsのイベントログ分析トレーニング用コンテンツ」を公開

1 day 2 hours ago
JPCERT/CCは、「Windowsのイベントログ分析トレーニング用コンテンツ」を公開しました。標的型攻撃によってセキュリティインシデントが発生した際の調査手法に関するトレーニングコンテンツ資料です。実際のインシデントにおいて、外部に公開している機器の脆弱性や設定不備を突かれることによって内部ネットワークに侵入され、最終的にActive Directoryの管理者権限を侵害されるといった手法が増加しています。このことから、本コンテンツはActive Directoryに注目したトレーニングコンテンツとして作成しました。