California has taken the next step towards instituting their own net neutrality regulations, as state lawmakers pushed back against the FCC’s decision by passing a tough, comprehensive new law on August 31.
Cyber insurance policies are designed to mitigate the risks associated with network breaches by offsetting recovery costs after cyberattacks or similar events.
Policymakers worldwide show no signs of letting up their increased scrutiny of Facebook. A British parliamentary committee investigating Russian election influencing campaigns has recommended sweeping regulations on tech companies, while accusing the social media giant of being disingenuous or outright obstructing lines of questioning.
The DOJ filed charges against high-ranking members of a sophisticated international cybercrime group accused of hacking into thousands of computers and stealing credit card numbers.
Apple and Samsung spent many years and many dollars fighting about patents in court. What was the final result and who came out ahead?
California’s new privacy legislation may not be as comprehensive as its European counterpart, but it’s an important victory for American privacy advocates.
Facebook’s violation of the 2011 consent decree about data privacy is the most prominent example of consumer information being monetized in ways that voters are becoming less comfortable with.
Europe’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is the world’s strongest data privacy law, and its effects are reverberating around the globe.