Collaborate Disseminate
But, you know, some employees will get a one-time holiday bonus so it’s all fine. Continue reading Oh, Cool: Big Telecom Got a Massive Break from the GOP Tax Bill, and It’s Raising Prices
As we’ve seen with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), many organisations fail to prepare for laws and regulations because they don’t realise they are subject to them. Of course, ignorance is no excuse, and non-compliance coul… Continue reading Finding laws and regulations that are relevant to your organisation
By ghostadmin
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission voted along party lines on
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: RIP Net Neutrality
Continue reading RIP Net Neutrality
President Donald Trump signed the $700 billion National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) on Tuesday, a law that sets policies and budget guidelines for the U.S. military for fiscal 2018, including its various cybersecurity-focused initiatives. The mammoth piece of annual legislation often includes brand-new projects and policy provisions. This year’s NDAA advances several important cybersecurity efforts while also establishing new rules and programs related to information security. Here’s a closer look at some key cybersecurity provisions: The ban on Kaspersky Lab software becomes official (SEC. 1634) While the Homeland Security Department has already taken concrete steps to push Kaspersky Lab products out of the federal government, Sec. 1634 makes the ban official across the Defense Department and sets a deadline of October 2018 for total removal. The ban specifically mentions any and all products owned by Kaspersky Lab, including both services and software produced by subsidiaries. Trump will define what “cyberwar” means (SEC. 1633) The […]
The post Trump signed the NDAA today. Here’s what it means for cybersecurity. appeared first on Cyberscoop.
Continue reading Trump signed the NDAA today. Here’s what it means for cybersecurity.
We’ve brought you a variety of stories over the years covering the interface between multirotor fliers and the law, and looked at the credibility gap between some official incident reports and the capabilities of real drones. In the news this week is a proposed new law in front of the British House of Commons that would bring in a licensing scheme for machines weighing over 250 g, as well as new powers to seize drones. We’ve previously told you about the consultation that led up to it, and its original announcement. As a British voter with some interest in the …read more
The telecom giant filed a white paper with the commission last week arguing that it had the authority to overrule recent state-level laws. Continue reading Verizon Wants the FCC to Overturn State Internet Privacy Laws
But it could be used to help fix the problem too. Continue reading Copyright Law Makes Artificial Intelligence Bias Worse
New lawsuits lobbed at third-party libraries of apps for the software are really stretching the definition of piracy. Continue reading Big TV Is Trying to Use Lawsuits to Crush Pirated Streaming on Kodi Boxes
“If there’s a massive citizens’ protest, they can’t have their officers show up to every small claims court in the country.” Continue reading A Legal Startup Will Pay For You to Sue Equifax
The rule is designed to track whether the minerals came from conflict areas in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Continue reading The House Passed a Budget Bill That Also Repeals Conflict Mineral Reporting Requirements
