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[[Electronic_Frontier_Foundation|Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF)]]

| title = "EFF DES Cracker" Machine brings Honesty to Crypto Debate; Electronic Frontier Foundation proves that DES is not secure In 1998, the [[Electronic Frontier Foundation]] built a $200,000 machine that finds a DES key in a few days; details are

Wales has been honored with numerous awards: a Pioneer Award from the [[Electronic Frontier Foundation]], a listing in [[Time (magazine)|Time]]'s 100 influential people in 2006.

...ES - Secrets of Encryption Research, Wiretap Politics & Chip Design|author=Electronic Frontier Foundation|id=ISBN 1-56592-520-3|publisher=O'Reilly & Associates Inc|year=1998|url=htt

Project leader was activist and [[Electronic Frontier Foundation]] co-founder [[John Gilmore]]. The technical lead for most of the project w

The [[Electronic Frontier Foundation]], usually a proponent of minimal regulation of the Internet, published a c

...whole net, Off-the-record messaging for privacy in Internet chat, and the Electronic Frontier Foundation EFF's The Onion Router | TOR project for anonymous web surfing. In 1998, the Electronic Frontier Foundation built a $200,000 machine that finds a Data Encryption Standard key in a few

Active advocacy groups in this area include the [[Electronic Frontier Foundation]] or EFF [http://eff.org/], [[Electronic Privacy Information Center]] or EP | publisher = Electronic Frontier Foundation

* [[Electronic Frontier Foundation/Related Articles]]

* [[Template:Electronic Frontier Foundation/Metadata]]

...amazons_wikileaks_rejection_raises_cloud_trust_concerns.html}}</ref> The [[Electronic Frontier Foundation]] observed that "online free speech is only as strong as the weakest interm | publisher = [[Electronic Frontier Foundation]]

...on of radicals called cypherpunks, and advocacy group groups such as the [[Electronic Frontier Foundation]]. One major issue was [[export controls]]; another was attempts such as th

There is a basic principle of [[copyright]] law, called '''fair use''' <ref>Electronic Frontier Foundation 'Fair Use Frequently Asked Questions (and Answers)', 2002 [http://w2.eff.or

In 2006 the [[Electronic Frontier Foundation]] (EFF) brought a class action suit, ''Hepting v. AT&T'', against AT&T for

...eir [[IP address]]es and login names. The decision was criticized by the [[Electronic Frontier Foundation]], which called the court ruling "a set-back to privacy rights".<ref>{{cita