Airline May Be Liable For Accessing Website
from the wiretaps-and-webpages dept
Hawaiian Airlines may be liable for visiting a web site. It may sound insane at first, but it actually makes some sense. Apparently, a pilot had posted a password protected site where he complained about the airline's management. The airline then used another pilot's username and password to access the site. The charge is that the airline broke federal wiretap and labor laws in doing so. The fact that they "snuck in" to the password protected site supports that claim.
If you liked this post, you may also be interested in...
- iPhone Developer Creates App Criticizing The iPhone; App Is Quickly Pulled
- Leaked HBGary Documents Show Plan To Spread Wikileaks Propaganda For BofA... And 'Attack' Glenn Greenwald
- Publishers Remove 2500 Journals From Free Access In Bangladesh; Put Them Back When People Notice
- Just Weeks After Cutting Off Wikileaks, Amazon Brags About How US Federal Gov't Is One Of Its Biggest AWS Customers?
- Oh Look, Police Can Investigate A Satirical Online Comment About Mythical Violence And Not Overreact





Add Your Comment