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PE TE R H O EY A dvances in technology have always caused difficulties for societies. Frequently, the reaction is a quick call for new laws. When these laws are criminal in nature, the liberties of individuals can be held hostage for economic concerns. The information age has generated its share of new statutes, many of them criminal. By and large, they address legitimate concerns and proscribe wrongful conduct. However, their scope and breadth give challenge to notions of fair play and reasonableness, and raise questions of the deliberate advancement of ulterior agendas. One of these new laws give a firm basis for such concern: the No Electronic Theft (NET) Act. This column will examine how the NET Act goes beyond what is justified, and why a call to the technical community to prevent similar excesses in future laws is needed.

Legally speaking: the promise and problems of the No Electronic Theft Act