10-8-13 BYOD Risk Presentation for Nassau County Bar CommitteeJonathan Ezor
Presentation on BYOD risk management by Jonathan I. Ezor of the Touro Law Center for Innovation in Business, Law and Technology for the Corporation/ Banking & Securities Law Committee of the Nassau County Bar Association in Mineola, NY on October 8. 2013.
10-8-13 BYOD Risk Presentation for Nassau County Bar CommitteeJonathan Ezor
Presentation on BYOD risk management by Jonathan I. Ezor of the Touro Law Center for Innovation in Business, Law and Technology for the Corporation/ Banking & Securities Law Committee of the Nassau County Bar Association in Mineola, NY on October 8. 2013.
Cyberspace and cyberethics and social networkingYUSRA FERNANDO
Cyberspace and Cyberethics and Social Networking
discusses the new realities of global computer networks, the intertwining of global economies, monopolies and their economic implications, globalization, emerging issues like global ethics, culture, and the development of the lingua franca for the Internet. It also focuses the discussion on the new realities of social networking.
This is a narrow look at two issues related to social media look by employees - monitoring workplace computers and employee publication and "off duty" conduct.
Professional Issues in IT - Intellectual Property Basics
Reference : Tavani, Herman T., “Ethics and technology: controversies, questions, and strategies for ethical computing” , 4th Edition.
Cyberspace and cyberethics and social networkingYUSRA FERNANDO
Cyberspace and Cyberethics and Social Networking
discusses the new realities of global computer networks, the intertwining of global economies, monopolies and their economic implications, globalization, emerging issues like global ethics, culture, and the development of the lingua franca for the Internet. It also focuses the discussion on the new realities of social networking.
This is a narrow look at two issues related to social media look by employees - monitoring workplace computers and employee publication and "off duty" conduct.
Professional Issues in IT - Intellectual Property Basics
Reference : Tavani, Herman T., “Ethics and technology: controversies, questions, and strategies for ethical computing” , 4th Edition.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) ha pubblicato l’edizione 2016 dello studio HPE Cyber Risk Report, un rapporto che identifica le principali minacce alla sicurezza subite dalle aziende nel corso dell’anno passato. La dissoluzione dei tradizionali perimetri di rete e la maggiore esposizione agli attacchi sottopongono gli specialisti della sicurezza a crescenti sfide per riuscire a proteggere utenti, applicazioni e dati senza tuttavia ostacolare l’innovazione né rallentare le attività aziendali.
La presente edizione del Cyber Risk Report analizza lo scenario delle minacce del 2015, proponendo azioni di intelligence nelle principali aree di rischio, quali la vulnerabilità delle applicazioni, le patch di sicurezza e la crescente monetizzazione del malware. Il report approfondisce inoltre tematiche di settore rilevanti come le nuove normative nell’ambito della ricerca sulla sicurezza, i “danni collaterali” derivanti dal furto di dati importanti, i mutamenti delle agende politiche e il costante dibattito su privacy e sicurezza.
Se le applicazioni web sono una fonte di rischio significativa per le organizzazioni, quelle mobile presentano rischi maggiori e più specifici. Il frequente utilizzo di informazioni personali da parte delle applicazioni mobili genera infatti vulnerabilità nella conservazione e trasmissione di informazioni riservate e sensibili, con circa il 75% delle applicazioni mobili analizzate che presenta almeno una vulnerabilità critica o ad alto rischio rispetto al 35% delle applicazioni non mobili.
Lo sfruttamento delle vulnerabilità software continua a essere un vettore di attacco primario, soprattutto in presenza di vulnerabilità mobili. Basti pensare che, come nel 2014,le prime dieci vulnerabilità sfruttate nel 2015 erano note da oltre un anno e il 68% di esse da tre anni o più. Windows è stata la piattaforma software più colpita nel 2015: il 42% delle prime 20 vulnerabilità scoperte è stato indirizzato a piattaforme e applicazioni Microsoft. Colpisce poi anche un altro dato. Il 29% di tutti gli attacchi condotti con successo nel 2015 ha infatti utilizzato quale vettore di infezione Stuxnet, un codice del 2010 già sottoposto a due patch.
Passando ai malware, i bersagli sono cambiati notevolmente in funzione dell’evoluzione dei trend e di una sempre maggiore focalizzazione sull’opportunità di trarre guadagno. Il numero di minacce, malware e applicazioni potenzialmente indesiderate per Android è cresciuto del 153% da un anno all’altro: ogni giorno vengono scoperte oltre 10.000 nuove minacce. Apple iOS ha registrato le percentuali di crescita maggiori, con un incremento delle tipologie di malware di oltre il 230% anno su anno.
If you find your digestive tract grumbling and protesting more than you think it should, you might want to replenish your gut’s probiotics. Probiotics are a combination of living, beneficial bacteria that occur naturally in the human intestinal tract. Probiotics are essential for maintaining healthy digestion.
An IT control is a procedure or policy that provides a reasonable assurance that the information technology (IT) used by an organization operates as intended, that data is reliable and that the organization is in compliance with applicable laws and regulations.
Linking Data: The Legal Implications - SemTech2010mleyden
To date most of the focus on the Semantic Web has, quite rightly, been focused on the enabling technologies. However, as the technologies are becoming more mainstream, and as ever increasing volumes of Linked Data is produced, the implications of linking this data becomes more of an issue. This presentation highlights some of the current thinking as to the possible legal implications of linking data while discussing some solutions that are emerging.
Social Media Marketing 03 24 2010 Non Ladas (Review Only)Matthew Asbell
Slides from my presentation on legal issues in social media marketing for business, focusing on intellectual property (particularly trademark and right of publicity), professional responsibility (ethics), and employment
From the FinTech Webinar Series. Explores:
1. Storage and Processing of Data in “the Cloud”
2. Mobile Devices and Mobile Apps
3. “Big Data”
4. Security and Privacy Issues in Third-Party Contracts
5. Data Security and Corporate Governance
6. International Privacy and Data Security
7. Data Security as a National Security Concern: Legislation and Executive Initiatives
A global Digital Magna Carta that lays the foundation for everyone’s access to internet is beneficial for trade and social exchange. Since internet is very accessible to all, privacy concerns for people and companies is important to protect. However, there will be exemptions to privacy concerns when technology increases the user experience and make it easier to use internet. Other cases of exemptions will be when it greatly benefit the functioning of society and such examples includes the health sector and the rescue services.
How your data can be used against you #DataScienceWeek presentation by Leigh-...Leigh-Chantelle
In our always-on culture we are constantly tethered to our digital devices and we leave behind a digital trail each time we are online.
Whether it is what we are looking at online, which bridges we drive over, where we are when we make a phone call, our purchasing habits, or what our profile answers are on dating sites, all of this personally identifying information can be used, sold, and shared online to create an extremely detailed representation of our lives.
Is convenience a big enough trade off for our privacy? How can we understand how our data is collected and used - and how can we have some semblance of control with how our information is used?
In this session, Leigh-Chantelle offers solutions to help attendees understand how our digital trails are created and some of the things we can do to alleviate the harm, including how we can pause, consider, and decide to make lifelong healthy digital habits.
Watch the video on YouTube: https://youtu.be/T48TTfgS0jw
See more events for #DataScienceWeek 2021: https://datascienceweek.org/968-2/
(300-400 words)1- Watch anyone of the following documentarymovi.docxmayank272369
(300-400 words)
1- Watch anyone of the following documentary/movie:
· The Corporation (2005)
· Food Inc. (2009)
· An Inconvenient Truth (2006)
Share your understanding around
Who
THE PEOPLE INVOLVED
What
THE PROBLEMS, THINGS, IDEAS
When
PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE OF THE TOPIC
Where
THE PLACE INVOLVED
Why
THE CAUSES, REASONS, RESULTS, CONDITIONS.
How
HISTORY OR FUNCTION (HOW IT BEGAN OR OPERATES).
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
2-
(a) Find a news article about an economic topic that you find interesting.
(b) Make a short bullet-list summary of the article.
(c) Write and illustrate with appropriate graphs an economic analysis of the key points in the article.
Hint: Use 5Ws and 1H in your explanation.
1. Who was involved?
1. What happened?
1. When did it happen?
1. Where did it happen?
1. Why did it happen?
1. How did it happen?
Smartphones Have Privacy Risks.docx
Smartphones Have Privacy Risks
Smartphones, 2013
Top of Form
Bottom of Form
Around the turn of the century, the FBI [Federal Bureau of Investigation] was pursuing a case against a suspect—rumored to be Las Vegas strip-club tycoon Michael Galardi, though documents in the case are still sealed—when it hit upon a novel surveillance strategy.
The suspect owned a luxury car equipped with an OnStar-like system that allowed customers to "phone home" to the manufacturer for roadside assistance. The system included an eavesdropping mode designed to help the police recover the vehicle if it was stolen, but the FBI realized this same antitheft capability could also be used to spy on the vehicle's owner.
When the bureau asked the manufacturer for help, however, the firm (whose identity is still secret) objected. They said switching on the device's microphone would render its other functions—such as the ability to contact emergency personnel in case of an accident—inoperable. A federal appeals court sided with the company; ruling the company could not be compelled to transform its product into a surveillance device if doing so would interfere with a product's primary functionality.
The specifics of that 2003 ruling seem quaint today [in 2012]. The smartphones most of us now carry in our pockets can easily be turned into surveillance and tracking devices without impairing their primary functions. And that's not the only privacy risk created as we shift to a mobile, cloud-based computing world. The cloud services we use to synchronize data between our devices increase the risk of our private data falling prey to snooping by the government, by private hackers, or by the cloud service provider itself. And we're packing ever more private data onto our mobile devices, which can create big headaches if we leave a cell phone in a taxicab.
What to do about it? In this [viewpoint], we'll explore the new privacy threats being created as the world shifts to an increasingly mobile, multi-device computing paradigm. Luckily, there are steps both device makers and lawmakers can take to ...
Given at the 2017 Atlanta Science Fiction & Fantasy Expo, provides an overview of copyrights and trademarks issues involved in cosplay and fan enthusiasm.
This was the breakfast keynote for the ISSA Women in Security SIG held at the Disney Contemporary in October, 2014. The session looks at the info security issues from what can be expected in the near and mid-term future, the challenges of management and leadership talent in this area, and how women can uniquely fill the leadership gap.
This session prepared for the ATL Film Festival gives an overview of some of the legal issues filmmakers need to know about as they write, film, and distribute their films.
This session prepared for the ATL Film Festival focuses on the legal issues documentary filmmakers need to be aware of as they prepare for, film, and distribute their documentaries.
This session reviews the basics of digital revenues streams for musicians using online radio, download and streaming sites to promote and sell their music.
This session reviews social media policy concerns from the perspective of universities and colleges. It offers best practices and a series of scenarios as to what and how social media policies can help institutions of higher education.
This presentation offers an overview of the legislative and legal landscape of cyber bullying and sexting. It is meant for attorneys involved in these kinds of cases.
2. Overview Welcome and Introduction The Technical of Social Media The Legal of the Tech: Social Media Platforms Employment/IP Mobile Applications Search Engine Optimization Cloud Computing Contracts/Liability Q&A
3. Introduction Deborah Gonzalez, Esq. Founder of Law2sm, LLC New legal consulting firm focused on helping its clients navigate the legal issues relating to the new digital and social media world.
4. The Technical of Social Media Hardware – invention/patents (ex. Smartphones) Software – development/copyrights/trademarks (ex. Mobile applications) Peopleware - vendors/developers/clients
5. Social Media Platforms Social communication platform Interactive, two-way communication Facebook, Twitter, FourSquare, LinkedIn, etc. How many are you on?
6. Social Media Platforms Employment Issues Hiring/firing Social Media Policies/Training Access to Social Media via Company Company vs. personal time Freedom of Speech Defamation/Reputation
7. Social Media Platforms Intellectual Property Patents Smartphone Patent Battle – Apple vs. Samsung (Patent & TM Infringement over phone & tablet) Patent auction – Nortel Patents $4.5 billion bid (July 2011 Apple/MS)
8. Social Media Platforms Intellectual Property Copyrights Infringement vs. fair use Creative Commons License Trademarks Facebook vs. Lamebook
9. Mobile Apps App Name – Branding/TM Due Diligence – Competitive Research Functionality & Claims
10. Mobile Apps Case Study 1: Health Care Apps “Mobile heath care technology is out pacing FDA regulations” Who will be liable? (WebMD disclaimer) “This tool does not provide medical advice. It is intended for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.”
11. Mobile Apps Case Study 1: Health Care Apps Global Concern Health standards different in other countries Health Privacy Laws 1974 The National Research Act 1998 Health Insurance Portability & Accountability Act (HIPAA)
12. Mobile Apps Case Study 2: Higher Ed & Accessibility American Disabilities Act * 1974 Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
13. Mobile Apps Case Study 3: Privacy A person's right to control access to his or her personal information. http://www.duhaime.org/LegalDictionary/P/Privacy.aspx Invasion of Privacy: encompasses workplace monitoring, Internet privacy, data collection, and other means of disseminating private information.
22. Privacy Spokeo.com – Enter a name and out comes: name, age, address, email addresses, gender, photos, videos, hobbies, economic health, estimated wealth, review of 86 social media sites, blog posts, family household make up, property details, maps, estimated value of property, politics, religion, education and occupation, family tree and neighborhood information.
23. Privacy Geotagging Hallmark of cybercasing routine process of embedding digital photos with time and location information. camera phones have geotagging enabled by default
24. Cloud Computing Software Licensing Service Level Agreements * Intellectual Property/Trade Secrets Privacy**/Data Security (access/authentication/encryption/ privileged data) * Termination/Suspension of Accounts ** Electronic Privacy Information Center/FTC Complaint about Google’s cloud computing services (bk in 2009)
25. Cloud Computing Compliance w/Federal & State Laws Jurisdiction – Location – where is your data? Whose law governs where your data is stored? Third party access Subpoenas E-discovery Accountability is the issue.
28. Contracts/Liability Who are you? Vendor, Developer, Client Developer vs. Programmer Employee or Work for Hire Independent Contractor Crowdsourcing
29. Contracts/Liability Crowdsourcing To outsource work to an unspecified group of people, typically by making an appeal to the general public on the internet
31. Contracts/Liability What are you doing? Programming Deliver what you promise/deliver what you agreed to in the contract
32. Contracts/Liability What are you doing? Programming Because you can, should you? Video Glasses Stream Everything you Do to Social Media Sites Mashable.com June, 2011
33. Contracts/Liability What are you doing? Programming Security Flaw Liability – Malware No malicious code Failure to notice malware during testing Failure to notice malware during release process Sloppy testing/abbreviated analysis
34. Questions for Geeks to Ask What am I developing? Who am I developing for? What is the relationship? (Employee or work for hire?) Is there a contract? Who owns the intellectual property rights of the app?
35. Questions for Geeks to Ask What industry am I developing for? Will the app collect data? What kind? Is it restricted data? What will be my liability as a programmer? Is there an indemnity clause in the contract? Who do I ask if I have a concern?
Old School – Old MediaBuy attention (paid advertising)Beg for attention (free PR)Bug for attention (sales)New School – Social MediaCurrency (what is important at this moment)Authenticity (credibility)Relevance (to who is reading)
Blurred lines between company and personal timeSpeaking on behalf of the company vs. personal opinionConfidentiality concerns
TM – name/symbol; likelihood of confusion
App Name = Social Media Account Names (branding)
Apple iTunes – over 10,000 medical & health apps available for downloadEx. CPR app – oral instructions for CPR – reliability – oversight of apps?
Many physicians, Kairys and Kim agreed, are already familiar with some applications, such as Epocrates, which provides information on drug interactions, pricing and dosing via BlackBerry, Android, iPhone or Palm.But how conversant, Kim asked, are physicians with the many off-the-shelf medical apps for consumers?
Two UFL blind students have sued because of e-learning systemsNYU civil rights complaint over Google Apps
Experts estimate that a single tweet can violate 17 different federal privacy laws, as well as a number of state laws.
Flash cookies – December 2010 – FTC settlement $2.4 million against defendants – online advertising companies Quantcast Corp and Clearspring Technologies, Inc + popular tv netowrks, a major movie studio and a major record label
Google Chief Information Privacy Officer – Peter Fleischer March 2011 Post “Foggy Thinking about the Right to Oblivion”
All of the information is publicly available, but the aggregator pulls from sources not routinely viewed or thought of when research is conducted on potential suspects.http://www.lawofficer.com/article/technology-and-communications/social-media-primer-investigat-0
All of the information is publicly available, but the aggregator pulls from sources not routinely viewed or thought of when research is conducted on potential suspects.http://www.lawofficer.com/article/technology-and-communications/social-media-primer-investigat-0
Signing the contract – electronic signatures
No guarantees that your work will win the contest – transfer of copyrights to the contest holderBegan with Wikipedia and now crowdsourcing.org – thousands of companies ex. 99Designs