By Mike Wrzesniak, Relativity | February 25, 2019
From defending against phishing attacks to leveraging certified technology solutions purpose-built to protect their data, organizations don't have to feel helpless in the face of an evolving threat landscape. But the dark web remains a scary place.
By MP McQueen | February 21, 2019
It's the first move by a U.S. bank—the nation's largest at more than $2.6 trillion in assets—and is likely to make a significant impact on banking, cryptocurrency and the economy, he said.
By Roy Strom | February 21, 2019
Lincoln Bandlow is scheduled to argue Wednesday that he should not pay sanctions for missing deadlines in roughly 25 cases in which he represents pornography producer Strike 3 Holdings Inc.
By Cheryl Miller | February 20, 2019
The California attorney general proposes a few changes in the new California Consumer Privacy Act. The law is set to take effect in January 2020.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ted Augustinos, Andy Gandhi and Adriel Ginsburg | February 20, 2019
With a holistic approach to security and compliance incorporating the unique challenges of IoT, companies can develop and deploy IoT technologies in a way that delivers on the promise of IoT, while mitigating potential cyber risks and exposures.
By Kamal Ghali, Bondurant, Mixson & Elmore; and Mark Ray, Nardello & Co. | February 20, 2019
Much like your company's IT team uses command-and-control software to fix your computer remotely, a botnet can give a single actor the power to control an army of infected computers. But the Joanap botnet comes with a unique twist.
By Roy Strom | February 19, 2019
Partner Lincoln Bandlow is asking a federal judge in the Eastern District of California not to issue sanctions related to his work for an ultra-litigious porn maker.
By Roy Strom | February 19, 2019
Partner Lincoln Bandlow is asking a California federal judge not to issue sanctions related to his work for ultra-litigious porn maker Strike 3 Holdings.
By Ross Todd | February 19, 2019
One such suit was filed in August 2016 in the Northern District of California by Jeffrey Marder of West Orange, who claimed that shortly after the game was released that summer, Pokémon Go players began lingering around his property and knocking on his door seeking to capture creatures in his backyard.
By C. Ryan Barber | February 16, 2019
“The text, structure, and history of the Wire Act make clear that its prohibitions extend only to gambling on sporting events,” according to the complaint, filed in New Hampshire federal district court.
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