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Jennifer Stisa Granick (born 1969) is an American attorney and educator. Senator Ron Wyden has called Granick an "NBA all-star of surveillance law." Tweet from Just Security, 2 March 2017 She is well known for her work with intellectual property law, free speech, privacy law, and other things relating to computer security, and has represented several high-profile hackers.
in 2001, Granick became the executive director of the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School, where she was a lecturer in law and taught classes on cyber law. Profile at Stanford University She founded and directed the Law School's Cyberlaw Clinic where she supervised students in working on some of the most important cyberlaw cases that took place during her tenure. She was selected by Information Security magazine in 2003 as one of 20 "Women of Vision" in the computer security field.
Granick has been a speaker at conferences such as DEF CON and ShmooCon, and has also spoken at the National Security Agency as well as to other law enforcement officials. She delivered the keynote "Lifecycle of a Revolution" at the 2015 Black Hat USA conference. Granick Keynote "Lifecycle of a Revolution," Black Hat USA Conference, August 2015
She was one of the primary crafters of a 2006 exception to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act which allows mobile telephone owners to legally circumvent the firmware locking their device to a single carrier.
Granick was the Civil Liberties Director at the Electronic Frontier Foundation from 2007 to 2010. She was then an attorney at Washington DC–based law firm Zwillinger Genetski from 2010 to 2012,Hesseldahl, Arik. "Jennifer Granick, Lawyer to Hackers, Joins Zwillinger Genetski", AllThingsD.com, 2 December 2010 and General counsel of WorldStar for a brief period in early 2012.Zwillinger, Marc. "Jennifer Granick Becomes General Counsel of Worldstar, LLC", 8 January 2012
In 2012, Granick returned to the Center for Internet and Society as its Civil Liberties Director, where she specialized in surveillance law.
Internet activist Aaron Swartz sought Granick's counsel after his arrest for downloading articles from JSTOR, for which he faced 35 years imprisonment. Granick both defended Swartz and challenged the scope of the law under which he was prosecuted. Swartz committed suicide in January 2013, two months before his trial.
In 2016, Granick was honored with the Duo Security's Women in Security Academic Award. Duo Women in Security Awards
In 2017, Granick published her first book, American Spies: Modern Surveillance, Why You Should Care, and What to Do About It.[8] American Spies: Modern Surveillance, Why You Should Care, and What to Do About It.
The American Civil Liberties Union announced that Granick would be joining the organization as Surveillance and Cybersecurity Counsel in September 2017. Tweet from Ben Wizner, Director of the ACLU's Speech, Privacy, and Technology Project, 1 June 2017
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