As he is in India, he can't write anything agaist #Aadhaar.
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Don’t think there is a law that prevents you from writing about Aadhaar.
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For starters, the UIDAI could file an FIR against me for defamation.

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Assuming you’re pointing out real security flaws, it’s not defamation. Your statement has fact attached to it.
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If you’re publishing baseless allegations, that would be defamation. Pointing out security flaws and writing about them does not classify as defamation as long as the security flaws do actually exist. If the security flaws are made up, that would be defamation.
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Unfortunately, testing a system for vulnerabilities falls under "unlawful access" in many jurisdictions around the world. I believe India is one of those countries.
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In fact, that's the reason I am happy that someone like
@fs0c131y, who doesn't fall under Indian jurisdiction, is finding flaws in our digital platforms and reporting them responsibly. -
I know what you're talking about.
@kmskrishna quickly found out how there is no place for ethical Indian hackers in their own country. I'm just glad that at least@fs0c131y is being taken seriously by Indians, if not the govt. agencies and businesses.
End of conversation
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