Code≠Law: The race to regulate
In the first of our series exploring the rapidly evolving rules governing technology, we explore who is accountable for the online safety gap
Showing 7 out of 7 results
The Department of Health published its Review of Data Security, Consent and Opt-Outs (the “Review”) earlier this year. Incidents such as WannaCry (refer …
The post below was first published on our Employment blog Last week the UK Government released its negotiating position paper on international …
The new report referenced in the article above, follows comprehensive guidelines (the "Guidelines") published by ENISA in February 2017 for Member States …
In one of the most dramatic and widespread cyber attacks to date, on Friday 12 May 2017, a worldwide ransomware attack known as "WannaCrypt" or …
April 2017 welcomed two insightful publications on the current cyber security landscape. The UK Department for Culture, Media and Sport's annual Cyber …
The Mirai malware gained its infamy in October 2016 following its record breaking attack on systems operated by domain name system provider Dyn, using …
‘Trust and transparency’ is the theme of this year’s Privacy Awareness Week (15-19 May 2017). This is an annual event held since 2006 to raise …
Showing 7 out of 7 results
In the first of our series exploring the rapidly evolving rules governing technology, we explore who is accountable for the online safety gap
Partner, London
Special Counsel, Melbourne
Partner, Paris
Partner, Kewei, Mainland China and Beijing
Special Counsel, Privacy Counsel, Silicon Valley