Difference between revisions of "What is:Policeware/es"
8TG1K2 admin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== ¿Qué es Policeware ==") |
8TG1K2 admin (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<languages /> | <languages /> | ||
== ¿Qué es Policeware == | == ¿Qué es Policeware == | ||
+ | Policeware (de la combinación de las palabras 'policía' y 'software') es un software desarrollado por o para las autoridades (por ejemplo, policía, inteligencia y servicios especiales, etc.). Está destinado a monitorear (a menudo en secreto) las comunicaciones digitales de los ciudadanos (correos electrónicos y mensajería instantánea). | ||
In the United States, the first example of this kind of software, which became known to the public over time, was the software package named Carnivore. This software was installed in the Internet providers' networks and was used for recording citizens' computer communications, including emails. | In the United States, the first example of this kind of software, which became known to the public over time, was the software package named Carnivore. This software was installed in the Internet providers' networks and was used for recording citizens' computer communications, including emails. | ||
Some countries, such as Switzerland and Germany, have legislation that regulates use of such software. In German-speaking countries, spyware used or created by the government is sometimes called '''govware'''. | Some countries, such as Switzerland and Germany, have legislation that regulates use of such software. In German-speaking countries, spyware used or created by the government is sometimes called '''govware'''. |
Revision as of 09:30, 18 March 2020
¿Qué es Policeware
Policeware (de la combinación de las palabras 'policía' y 'software') es un software desarrollado por o para las autoridades (por ejemplo, policía, inteligencia y servicios especiales, etc.). Está destinado a monitorear (a menudo en secreto) las comunicaciones digitales de los ciudadanos (correos electrónicos y mensajería instantánea).
In the United States, the first example of this kind of software, which became known to the public over time, was the software package named Carnivore. This software was installed in the Internet providers' networks and was used for recording citizens' computer communications, including emails.
Some countries, such as Switzerland and Germany, have legislation that regulates use of such software. In German-speaking countries, spyware used or created by the government is sometimes called govware.