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Legal Week

Uber in-house lawyer leaves company amid revelations over undisclosed cyberattack

Company admits it failed to notify 57 million users their data was exposed in a breach
3 minute read

International Edition

Uber in-house lawyer leaves company amid revelations over undisclosed cyberattack

Company admits it failed to notify 57 million users their data was exposed in a breach
3 minute read

The Recorder

Uber In-House Attorney Out Behind Massive Cyberattack That Went Undisclosed

The company failed to notify 57 million users of a breach in October 2016. Two employees tasked with handling the response process have left the company, including Uber in-house attorney Craig Clark, who reported to the company's chief security officer.
10 minute read

Legaltech News

Botnets and Patent Trolls: Crowell & Moring Partner Talks Tech Litigation

For veteran litigator Gabriel Ramsey, there is end at the light of the tunnel for tech companies facing an onslaught of litigation and cyberthreats.
14 minute read

Connecticut Law Tribune

Cybersecurity, Part 3 (Conclusion): Planning for an Attack

The prior articles in this series addressed the scope of the rising cyber security problem and some of the common mistakes that law firms make in addressing…
6 minute read

New York Law Journal

Court Considers Victims' Right to Sue Over Data Breach

In his Intellectual Property column, Stephen M. Kramarsky discusses a recent decision from the Southern District of New York that examines that balance and the scope of a company's duty to protect the sensitive information of its employees and customers.
11 minute read

Legaltech News

Data Breach Settlements: Why Are They Getting Bigger?

Although each data breach class action arises out of its own particular circumstances, there are a number of factors that seem to be contributing to these large settlements.
8 minute read

Legaltech News

Security First Approach Provides a Significant Advantage to Law Firms

The security industry all too often sells the next shiny object touted as the Holy Grail of security that protects against all cyber threats. And the following year, the next best thing hits the market and becomes the grail until proven fallible.
8 minute read

Legaltech News

How the FBI Breaks Absolute Encryption, and How It Doesn't

The FBI has unlocked “unbreakable” mobile device encryptions before, but its success largely depended on a host of uncontrollable variables, and practices some regard as unethical.
7 minute read

The Recorder

Q&A: Stanford's Riana Pfefferkorn on 'Responsible Encryption'

Stanford Law cryptography fellow Riana Pfefferkorn talks about the Department of Justice's new push for “responsible encryption” and whether it could lead to new legislation.
15 minute read

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