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A court in Alaska has ruled that Republican vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin must hand over emails sent via a private webmail account. The European Court of Human Rights has temporarily stayed the extradition of accused UK hacker Gary McKinnon to face computer abuse and cyber-terrorism charges in the US. A teen hacker who admitted taking down a US university's computer, was allowed to walk free from court yesterday. The UK'S Home Secretary was "perverse and inhuman" in her rejection of Pentagon hacker Gary McKinnon's plea that his mental health made him unsuitable for detention in the US, the High Court was told on Friday. A Chinese man has been sentenced to two years in jail after hacking a Red Cross web site launched for the victims of China's recent earthquake. State court overturns ruling in Jaynes case. UK's highest court has quashed Pentagon hacker Gary McKinnon's appeal against an extradition order. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is asking a U.S. District Court judge to hold two alleged MySpace phishers in contempt of court after the pair were found to be violating a prior agreement with the agency. A Romanian hacker accused of breaking into the networks of NASA and other federal agencies appeared in a Romanian court on Tuesday. A European court has intervened in Gary McKinnon's extradition to the United States. The British hacker has been given a temporary reprieve, but still faces extradition later this month. A coalition of technology organisations and vendors has asked a federal appeals court to reject a lawsuit that adware maker Zango has continued to pursue against Kaspersky Lab, accusing the anti-virus firm of unfairly blocking user access to its services. Gary McKinnon, the alleged NASA hacker, has failed in his last-ditch appeal to the European Court of Human Rights to have his extradition to the United States quashed. In a victory for privacy advocates, an Orlando, Fla.-based company has been ordered not to sell keylogger spyware. In a submission to court Google is arguing that in the modern world there can be no expectation of privacy. The principal owners of E-Gold, an online money transfer system, have pleaded guilty in federal court to operating a business that caters to cybercriminals.
Gary McKinnon has vowed to take his case to the European Court of Human Rights, after his appeal against extradition was rejected. A New York court has sentenced a persistent spammer to 30 months in prison. An American who helped a New Zealand hacker has been sentenced to 90 days in prison and five years of probation. A US court report on wiretapping shows that the phenomenon is up by 20 per cent on last year, reaching its highest ever level, with not even a single surveillance application turned down in the whole of 2007. Some emails are important written records you might one day have to rely on in court, says Tamzin Matthew.