An online privacy group has filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) asking it to investigate Google's security safeguards for its cloud computing service.
In an FTC filing in the US about Ask.com, and testimony before the European Parliament about Google's DoubleClick acquisition, the Electronic Privacy Information Center complained of the potential threat to individual online privacy.
The Center for Digital Democracy and the Electronic Privacy Information Center have filed a Freedom of Information Act request for information from the FTC about DoubleClick and law firm Jones Day.
The demand for the FTC chair to recuse herself from the Google and DoubleClick antitrust review yielded a surprising little twist.
The European Competition Commission that has vexed Microsoft for years will look at Google's potential DoubleClick acquisition solely on competitive grounds.
The Center for Digital Democracy (CDD), US PIRG, and the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), discussed the proposed merger at a National Press Club meeting in Washington. They have filed a supplement to their original complaint about Google's proposed $3.1 billion buy of ad network DoubleClick.
The Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), the Center for Digital Democracy (CDD), and US Public Interest Research Group (US PRIG), are about as happy about the Google DoubleClick deal as Microsoft was, but for different reasons.
The Google Acquisition of DoubleClick has Microsoft and AT&T screeching "Monopoly!" to the US Department of Justice (DOJ) Antitrust division. In a video interview with John Batelle at WebProNews last week, Google CEO Eric Schmidt responded to a comment from Batelle about "anti-competitive practices" by reacting in what seemed like mock surprise. "Microsoft! ... AT&T?
A trio of privacy advocate organizations have petitioned the Federal Trade Commission to block Google's $3.1 billion purchase of ad network DoubleClick, citing concerns about the information Google would control.
Gregory Lamb of The Christian Science Monitor takes a look back at the "EPIC 2014" video - a mock documentary looking back from 2014 at the merger of Google and Amazon and the death of traditional news - and wonders if it might come true after all.
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