This week’s podcast has updates on revenge porn and on the Ashley Madison hack. The UK now has its first prosecution under specific new laws designed to deal with revenge porn. This week has also seen developments with the Ashley Madison hack. What are the lessons to be learnt. Where might this story go next? Read more »
Episode 153: Disturbing hacking of Companies and Governments
This week’s podcast looks at the Carphone Warehouse hack in the UK and the rise of ‘sophisticated cyber attacks’. Will the Carphone Warehouse attack be a test case for the UK data regulator’s new(ish) powers to deal with security breaches in telecoms companies and network services providers? Did the company act quickly enough? Jonathan and Read more »
Episode 144: Commercial aircraft hacking danger
This week’s podcast looks again at the risks to flight safety posed by in-flight Wi-Fi. The US Government Accountability Office (GAO) has expressed its concern about the security of modern aircraft. According to a recent GAO report: “Modern aircraft are increasingly connected to the Internet. This interconnectedness can potentially provide unauthorized remote access to aircraft Read more »
Compliance: current issue videos
Cordery together with Absolute Software have produced a series of short videos on topical compliance issues. The videos (ranging from 2-7 minutes long) were filmed in our London studios and include advice on: how can organisations protect themselves against data breaches? what do organisations need to know about corporate data protection abroad? what are the Read more »
2014 – year of the drone?
2014 was perhaps the biggest year in history for developments in technology law. We saw a wide range of developments in data protection and privacy, information security and the right to be forgotten. We also saw the first cases involving the legal issues around drones. That seems to be one trend that’s destined to continue Read more »
Episode 134 : An unprecedented year in technology law
This week’s podcast is a review of the most significant technology law developments in 2014. It includes a quick review of topics like the right to be forgotten, changes to data protection laws, the increased importance of cyber security, the legal issues of drones, the after effects of Snowden and the issues of technology and Read more »
The Sony hack: what it means for your company
“There are two kinds of big companies in the United States. There are those who’ve been hacked…and those who don’t know they’ve been hacked” FBI Director James Comey said recently. The Sony pictures hack is possibly the highest profile hack in history. It is a giant in the entertainment industry. Yet in the information age not Read more »
Episode 133: Hacking attacks impacting company stock prices?
This week’s podcast looks at hacking risks and how hacking could influence share price. What are the risks and what can organisations do to prevent it? TechLaw10 is a 10-minute audio podcast update from U.S. lawyer Eric Sinrod (Duane Morris) and UK lawyer Jonathan Armstrong (Cordery) where they share insights on developments where technology intersects with the Read more »
Episode 132: Fines for negative online reviews and the onset of virtual travel
This week’s podcast looks at the issues around social media reviews. In a recent UK case a couple were ‘fined’ after posting a TripAdvisor review which the hotel did not like. How does this fit with new UK consumer laws? What are the issues for businesses and individuals? TechLaw10 is a 10-minute audio podcast update from Read more »
Episode 130: Skies are still friendly, despite Virgin Galactic crash
This week’s podcast discusses the recent crash of a Virgin Galactic test spacecraft and the safety of airline travel. TechLaw10 is a 10-minute audio podcast update from U.S. lawyer Eric Sinrod (Duane Morris) and UK lawyer Jonathan Armstrong (Cordery) where they share insights on developments where technology intersects with the law in the EU and the U.S. Read more »
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