At 15:53 18-03-2009, TSG wrote:
The Data Integrity and Security Models apply to the DNS systems as well. Since these are key to the security models which are used to protect privacy impacted and financial data they are also included. I think this is inherently obvious, in fact its so obvious that arguing about it is silly. The

You mentioned the "EU's Data Integrity Directive" to back an argument about protecting privacy. As you have not provided any reference to such a directive, I'll assume that it does not exist.

At 17:04 18-03-2009, TSG wrote:
Let's us paint a picture...

[snip]

Now - once again - the integrity of the DNS being requested for ANY act which would provide data to a user wherein that data is controlled by a Privacy Act or likewise the EU Data Integrity Act, would also constrain here as well. The funniest part is that I bet that the RFC3161 crowd still doesnt get that the EU Timestamping Directives apply directly to the management of systems logs in the EU as well. - Cracks me up!

There isn't any "EU Data Integrity Act". Securing information through DNS won't get you far.

At 18:33 18-03-2009, TSG wrote:
Here is the link. http://www.cdt.org/privacy/eudirective/EU_Directive_.html#HD_NM_2 - the

You could at least use a source of information from the European Union if you are going to paint pictures about Europe.

Regards,
-sm
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