It's not the first time that both large companies talk about being the government of the United States require permission to disclose confidential information related to spy scandals. Now it seems that it will accede to the real action.
According to AllThingsD Server is Microsoft's chief lawyers Brad Smith said that the two companies "remain concerned about the continued unwillingness of the government to allow disclosure of sufficient information on the basis of a named FISA."
Microsoft, Google and other similar companies received in June from the U.S. Government permission to publish a number of requests received from the U.S. authorities in the monitoring of web users. Limited permission was only slight victory because society is coping with the impacts of the recent revelations that were involved in classified programs, which U.S. intelligence services monitor the activities of people on the Internet and mobile networks.
Companies want the publication of more detailed data to defend its reputation in protecting users' privacy. Government agencies, the requirements for disclosure of more detailed data reject, because according to them could damage the security interests of the United States.
"We believe that these data may be disclosed in a manner that will prevent security risks," said Smith. "Until this information is published unless discussion on government practices and responsibilities of ISPs complete," he added.
The statements in a similar vein, also issued by Google. "Although the government's decision to publish aggregate data about the security authorities step in the right direction, it remains around these demands too much secrecy and the need for greater openness," she said.
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p>We let it surprise you that will be part of the disclosure requirements and the amount that the government pays these companies as the cooperation with the NSA.
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