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To meet the threat of a cyber attack, Jack Goldsmith imagines that sometime in the near future the government mandates the use of a government-coordinated intrusion-prevention system throughout the domestic network to monitor all communications, including private ones. Although such a program would be controversial, Goldsmith argues that massive government snooping in the network can be lawful and deemed consistent with the U.S. Constitution, including the Fourth Amendment, if proper and credible safeguards are put in place.--Publishers' website.
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The cyberthreat, government network operations, and the Fourth Amendment
2010, Brookings Institution, Governance Studies
electronic resource /
in English
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Edition Notes
Available in PDF from the Brookings Institution website.
Title from screen (viewed on 12/10/10).
"December 08, 2010."
Preserved in the OCLC Digital Archive; Harvested from http://www.brookings.edu/~/media/Files/rc/papers/2010/1208_4th_amendment_goldsmith/1208_4th_amendment_goldsmith.pdf on July 7, 2011.
Includes bibliographical references.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
System requirements: Adobe Reader.
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