This week in privacy 🇺🇸A federal judge called Flock cameras "Indiscriminate mass surveillance" 🇩🇰Denmark’s national population register was breached. 8.8 million people’s lifetime ID numbers exposed 🇺🇸The FBI was breached because a contractor did not apply a security patch that Google and Oracle flagged as critical in June. 🇲🇦Morocco’s intelligence agency infected secondhand phone shops to sell pre-infected devices to journalists and activists. 🇨🇦Canada is passing a law that forces Psiphon to add a backdoor to open-source code or leave the country. Psiphon protects 20 million users in Iran, Russia and China. Canada gave Psiphon $600,000 in government funding this year. 🇺🇸South Windsor held a public hearing. Not one member of the public spoke in favor of Flock cameras. The vote was 6-3 to remove them. Data purge required. The deputy mayor said it: “America is building a security infrastructure first and arguing about the rules afterwards. That should bother all of us.” It should.