Collaborate Disseminate
Jason C. Gavejian, Joseph J. Lazzarotti and Maya Atrakchi of JacksonLewis write: The United States Supreme Court recently granted a petition for certiorari in Van Buren v. United States addressing the issue of whether it is a violation of the Computer … Continue reading U.S. Supreme Court Will Finally Weigh in on Scope of CFAA
Yan Luo and Zhijing Yu of Covington & Burling write: On April 27, 2020, the Cyberspace Administration of China (“CAC”) and other eleven government agencies jointly released the final version of the Measures on Cybersecurity Review (“Measures”) (an … Continue reading China Issues New Measures on Cybersecurity Review of Network Products and Services
From EPIC.org: The Supreme Court will decide whether a person who is authorized to access data for some purposes violates the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act if they access the information for other purposes. The case, Van Buren v. United States, concerns… Continue reading Supreme Court to Consider Whether Improper Data Access Violates Computer Crime Law
Eric Goldman writes: The plaintiffs want to create fake job profiles to research algorithmic discrimination. Fearing that their research activities would expose them to criminal CFAA prosecution, they challenged the CFAA as violating their First Amendm… Continue reading Another Court Significantly Limits the Scope of Criminal CFAA–Sandvig v. Barr
Enhanced CAC/PIV card capabilities with Silo for Safe Access: How Authentic8 is partnering with the Department of Defense to ensure security and maintain productivity when government employees work from home.
The post DoD: Mission Execution from Home … Continue reading DoD: Mission Execution from Home
Andrew Eversden reports: The National Institute of Standards and Technology is asking for public comments on a new report that provides insight into how organizations can integrate cybersecurity into enterprise risk management. The document, titled “NI… Continue reading NIST asks for public comments on new cybersecurity risk management document
Remote work has gone from”nice to have” to “must do” in a matter of days for many, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Historically, the federal government and especially the Department of Defense has been reluctant to embrace remote … Continue reading COVID-19 and Remote Work: Crisis & Opportunity
Video: Jake Williams (SANS & Rendition InfoSec) shares his thoughts about the future of Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) and OSINT collection. (Authentic8)
The post What’s Next in Cyber Threat Intelligence? appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading What’s Next in Cyber Threat Intelligence?
Sara Merken reports: The U.S. Supreme Court may decide if someone who improperly uses their authorized computer access, such as a cop looking up a strip club dancer’s license plate as a favor, can be liable under a federal anti-hacking law. A December … Continue reading Cop’s Strip Club Dancer Plate Search May Test Scope of Hack Law
Ulrike Elteste, Kristof Van Quathem and Anna Oberschelp de Meneses of Covington & Burling write: Germany recently enacted a law that enables state health insurance schemes to reimburse costs related to the use of digital health applications (“healt… Continue reading Germany Publishes Draft Regulation on the Reimbursement of Digital Health Applications