By Jim Koenig, Jim Gregoire and Sheeva Ghassemi-Vanni, Fenwick & West | July 14, 2020
The results of recent Fenwick polling suggest that companies generally have insufficient remote-working security controls and data protection practices and are considering a variety of approaches to return-to-work safeguards.
By Dan Clark | July 10, 2020
"I know it is difficult to say, 'Because I was on campus I got COVID-19,' but that is not going to stop someone from making the argument," said Dannelle Whiteside, general counsel and soon-to-be interim president at Austin Peay State University in Tennessee.
By Kenya Parrish-Dixon, Empire Technologies Risk Management Group | July 10, 2020
The private sector could learn a great deal from the federal government about securely managing teleworking employees. If we follow its lead, there are many steps for securing data that can be implemented quickly and inexpensively.
By Niall Brennan, SAP Global Security and Marc Voses, Goldberg Segalla | July 9, 2020
While technological advancement has had, undoubtedly, many positive impacts for humanity, it raises complicated questions in the context of increasing global unrest and the changing nature of warfare, national security and international dispute resolution.
By Frank Ready | July 7, 2020
While some may be playing the waiting game—anxious to see just how aggressive regulators will be in their enforcement—others could still be struggling to understand certain key provisions of the CCPA that are hindering their efforts to remain in good standing.
By Frank Ready | July 2, 2020
Corporate legal departments may find themselves taking on more work—and passing some of that load onto outside counsel—as a result of the Trump administration's temporary visa suspension.
By Phillip Bantz | July 2, 2020
"Businesses are deciding when and how they can come back to work. And so it's really easy to begin to ignore the basics around compliance," said Don Fancher, an Atlanta-based principal at Deloitte.
By Ofer Israeli, Illusive Networks | July 1, 2020
Cybercriminals know that the legal profession has traditionally under-invested in cybersecurity and are making the most of it. Deception technology looks to give law firms a demonstrable means of stopping attackers before they can access confidential data.
By Louis Lehot and Ethan Floyd, L2 Counsel | June 29, 2020
The Fourth Industrial Revolution will fuse advanced technologies with high-speed wireless connectivity to blur the lines between the physical, digital, and biological spheres. The ensuing impact on our systems will transform how we produce, manage and govern our world and ourselves.
By Julia B. Jacobson and Natalia J. Kerr, Arent Fox, and Courtney K. Stout, S&P Global | June 24, 2020
Proposed class actions against Zoom are illustrative of a challenge many businesses face: What is "reasonable" data security? The FTC's key data-security-related enforcement can help guide businesses in developing their data security programs.
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