Author: Team Outlaw
Security industry's biggest worry is data leakage, says survey
The problem information security professionals are most worried about is preventing data loss by their organisations, a survey has found
THU 28 AUG. 2008 |Featured in: Legal IT
Apple cloner bites back with threat of antitrust suit
Apple will face legal action over its insistence that its software only run on its own hardware
WED 27 AUG. 2008 |Featured in: Legal IT
Microsoft touts privacy features of IE8
Microsoft will strengthen privacy protections in the upcoming new version of its dominant web browser, Internet Explorer
WED 27 AUG. 2008 |Featured in: Legal IT
Excessive IP protection causes economic gridlock, says expert
Intellectual property laws which were designed to protect inventors are actually stifling innovation, according to a leading US law academic
WED 27 AUG. 2008 |Featured in: Legal IT
NASA hacker faces extradition within three weeks, says lawyer
NASA hacker Gary McKinnon has lost his appeal to the European Court of Human Rights and faces extradition to face trial in the US
WED 27 AUG. 2008 |Featured in: Legal IT
EBay wins Belgian victory over counterfeit sales
A Belgian court has backed eBay in the latest ruling on the auction firm's liability for the sale of counterfeit goods
FRI 15 AUG. 2008 |Featured in: Legal IT
Government publishes new, wider Data Retention Regulations
The Government has published a draft law that mandates the retention of data by internet service providers (ISPs) and telecoms companies
THU 14 AUG. 2008 |Featured in: Legal IT
Tiffany appeals US court's eBay ruling
Jeweller Tiffany has lodged an appeal against a US court ruling that said that eBay is not responsible for the sale of fakes on its auction site
TUE 12 AUG. 2008 |Featured in: Legal IT
Teenager gets damages reduced after copyright ignorance claim
A 16-year-old girl has successfully argued that she was too young to understand that her copyright-infringing downloading of music was unlawful
MON 11 AUG. 2008 |Featured in: Legal IT
Don't cite 'hits' as a measure of website traffic, warns advertising watchdog
An advert that claimed a website received over five million 'hits' every month has been banned because the metric is likely to mislead readers
WED 06 AUG. 2008 |Featured in: Legal IT