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 »
The tale of the hackers and the DarkHotel
In 1995 around 1% of Europeans used the internet. There are now over 3 billion people on the internet. Technology has advanced. As technology has changed so have the opportunities for those trying to attack companies. The increase in mobile working also increases these risks.. Mobile working can increase risks as the technology has become Read more »
Cyber Security
Blog: Article 29 data protection Working Party looks at the Google right to be forgotten ruling
On Wednesday 25th November the European Data Protection Authorities collective body the Article 29 Working Party (WP29) met to adopt guidelines on the implementation of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) ruling of 13th May in the Google v. Gonzalez case – the so called right to be forgotten case. There’s a 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 »
Cybercrime & Security Update: Prosecutors confirm 702 hacking cases charged
Cybercrime and security is a topic that is rarely out of the news and new EU rules on cyber security are making their way through the EU legislative pipeline. But what has the UK been doing about the fight against cybercrime, notably hacking? The term “hacking” is a colloquial one and doesn’t exist under UK Read more »
Further safe harbor enforcement from the Federal Trade Commission
The US Federal Trade Commission announced yesterday that it had agreed to settle its investigation into TRUSTe; a significant US provider of privacy certifications. TRUSTe offered seals which tried to reassure consumers that a business’s privacy practices were in order. They are used particularly by multi-national businesses to assist them in complying with the US-EU Read more »
Episode 131: Business travellers – beware of dark hotel!
This week’s podcast looks at a new information security threat for executives. Researchers have found specific threats to international travellers and a sophisticated way of attacking corporate networks through laptops, phones and BYOD devices. The podcast explains the risks, regulatory concerns and how to avoid them. TechLaw10 is a 10-minute audio podcast update from U.S. Read more »
SFO Annual Report shows progress (French version)
David Green CB QC, The Director of the Serious Fraud Office (SFO), recently published his annual report (2013-2014) which gives the opportunity to reflect on the recent past and look to the future concerning the SFO’s activities. This video was produced from the English language content of our earlier blog; read it here. Read more »
New UK Law for extractive industries
There has been a huge drive in the UK for greater transparency in recent times. The UK parliamentary expenses affair as well as private sector issues such as the banking scandals have led to a public wish for greater transparency in public and private affairs. One of the sectors which has been an area of Read more »
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