Il cosiddetto piano UE #ChatControl, che imporrebbe la scansione di massa e altre misure di violazione della crittografia, ultimamente ha avuto qualche notizia positiva. L’idea più controversa, l’obbligo forzato di scansionare i messaggi crittografati, è stata abbandonata dagli Stati membri dell’UE. E ora, un'altra vittoria per la privacy: il Parlamento europeo ha inferto un duro colpo alla scansione volontaria di massa delle chat votando a non prorogare una deroga provvisoria dalla direttiva e-privacy dell'UE. Queste regole consentivano ai fornitori di servizi di analizzare temporaneamente le comunicazioni private.

Ma nessuno dovrebbe ancora festeggiare....

eff.org/deeplinks/2026/04/eu-p…

@privacypride

EU Parliament Blocks Mass-Scanning of Our Chats—What's Next?

The EU’s so-called Chat Control plan, which would mandate mass scanning and other encryption breaking measures, has had some good news lately. The most controversial idea, the forced requirement to scan encrypted messages, was given up by EU member states. And now, another win for privacy: the EU Parliament has dealt a real blow to voluntary mass-scanning of chats by voting to

Electronic Frontier Foundation (www.eff.org)

The EU Commission’s New Proposal Would Undermine Encryption And Scan Our Messages

The executive body of the European Union published today a legislative proposal (text) that, if it became law, would be a disaster for online privacy in the EU and throughout the world. In the name of fighting crimes against children, the EU Commission has suggested new rules that would compel a...

Electronic Frontier Foundation (www.eff.org)

After Years of Controversy, the EU’s Chat Control Nears Its Final Hurdle: What to Know

After a years-long battle, the European Commission’s “Chat Control” plan, which would mandate mass scanning and other encryption-breaking measures, at last codifies agreement on a position within the Council of the EU, representing EU States. The good news is that the most controversial part, the forced requirement to scan encrypted messages, is out. The bad news is there’s

Electronic Frontier Foundation (www.eff.org)