mozilla nstic 2012

April 24, 2012

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Open Policy & Advocacy

mozilla nstic 2012

Mozilla Weighs in on State Comprehensive Privacy Proposals

Mozilla’s Comments to FCC: Net Neutrality Essential for Competition, Innovation, Privacy

Global Privacy Control Empowers Individuals to Limit Privacy-Invasive Tracking

Mozilla applauds CFPB for taking on the Data Broker Ecosystem

Mozilla Supports Updates to the Health Breach Notification Rule

Mozilla Mornings: Choice or Illusion? Tackling Harmful Design Practices

Mozilla Asks US Supreme Court to Support Responsible Content Moderation

The Revival We Need: The FCC Takes On Net Neutrality

Mozilla Meetups – Code to Conduct in AI: Open Source, Privacy, and More

Mozilla Meetups with CDT: Talking Tech Transparency

Continuing to Protect our Users in Kazakhstan

Continuing to Protect our Users in Kazakhstan

It’s time for the G20’s first digital agenda

Mozilla provides feedback to ACM’s DSA Guidelines

Global Network Fee Proposals are Troubling. Here are Three Paths Forward.

Mozilla Mornings on addressing online harms through advertising transparency

The EU’s Current Approach to QWACs (Qualified Website Authentication Certificates) will Undermine Security on the Open Web

Mozilla files comments with the European Commission on safeguarding democracy in the digital age

Mozilla applauds CFPB for taking on the Data Broker Ecosystem

Mozilla Weighs in on Accountability Legislation: Public policies like PATA can help to keep the Internet in the public’s best interest.

Open Fibre Data Standard: Understanding the True Extent of the Internet

Mozilla Meetups: The Building Blocks of a Trusted Internet

The FTC and DOJ merger guidelines review is an opportunity to reset competition enforcement in digital markets

Mozilla submits comments to the California Privacy Protection Agency

European Parliament’s version of the CRA threatens cybersecurity and open source development

Mozilla weighs in on the EU Cyber Resilience Act

Enhancing trust and security on the internet – browsers are the first line of defence

Working in the open: Enhancing privacy and security in the DNS

The Van Buren decision is a strong step forward for public interest research online