Cybersecurity and Law by Mark Rasch

Legal implications of information security governance

Dutch file-swapper case collapses

SCO goes into spin over old emails - Read the exonerating email here.

SCO moves to limit Smoking Gun Memo damage - SCO knew Linux doesn't infringe - The Memo and more at Groklaw

BBC Criticized for Allowing Free Beethoven MP3 Downloads

Wayback Machine Implocated in Lawsuit

Establishing a Legitimate Expectation of Privacy in Clickstream Data by Gavin Skok

AMD-Intel Lawsuit Fallout: Gory Details

New Jersey Couple Need Not Turn Over Computer to Opposing Party in Lawsuit, Appellate Court Rules - The ruling

Game Accounts Take Center Stage In Divorce

Indian call centre 'fraud' probe - "Police are investigating reports that the bank account details of 1,000 UK customers, held by Indian call centres, were sold to an undercover reporter." This sort of thing is likely to get worse before it gets better.

Man charged with stealing Wi-Fi signal from Dan

Google wins 'typosquatting' dispute

Microsoft to reward informants after Sasser conviction

How did Mad Hot Ballroom survive the copyright cartel?

Thirteen Penn. High School Students Face Felony Charges for Tampering with District-issued Laptops

European Commission Drafts Proposal to Create a Single Music Rights Management System to Speed Online Music Sales in Europe

FBI launches regional data sharing system

The IATRP Web Site has a Great Index of Information Assurance Regulations

Misguided Industry Group Advocates Ratification of the European Concention of CyberCrime

The European Convention on CyberCrime is deeply flawed and infringes upon the Constitutional rights of United States citizens. While international agreements are needed to settle jurisdictional issues, this is not the one. The document includes a chilling requirement that signatories ban the making of any hateful remark on the Internet. In the United States, we have something called the Bill of Rights and the First Amendment states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." The only nations to ratify are Albania, Croatia and Estonia. Why should we join this list of luminaries?

Exercise Your Rights. Call Your Sentators.

Read More on the Issue at the Electronic Privacy Information Center

Go Computer founder in antitrust suit vs Microsoft

44 State's Attorneys General Petition CardSystems to Release Names of (40,000,000) Victims

Sasser suspect goes on trial