Can anyone explain to me what this solves?  

It sounds like the GCSB wants the right to help design your network?

I cant actually think of a benefit other than the GCSB has a list of non public exploits they can check against?  Or check they do have an exploit for it as the case may be?

I understand that they are claiming to want to protect the public telco space but isn't that interfering with the free market and introducing a load of bureaucracy?

Trying to understand.. Need more beer?

Kyle

On Mon, May 12, 2014 at 4:59 PM, Dean Pemberton <nznog@deanpemberton.com> wrote:

Hey all,

So the TICSA came into effect today.

Things to remember:
The Act requires that network operators register their information
with the Police Registrar.  Details here:
http://www.police.govt.nz/about-us/programmes-and-initiatives/telecommunications-interception-capability-security-act-2013-0


The NCSC has also produced some guidance for Network Operators which
is worth a read.

http://ncsc.govt.nz/assets/TICSA/NCSC-Guidance-for-Network-Operators.pdf

The GCSB have also published a list of exceptions for Operators with
regard to what you're required to notify them of.

http://ncsc.govt.nz/assets/TICSA/Notice-of-Exemptions.pdf


As you were =)
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