Mind-reading tech used to convict criminals; novel gadgets to collect evidence; the digitization of the legal system—this page covers the trends and news that will guide the future of the law.
Adtech giant Criteo his with revised €40M fine by French data privacy body over GDPR breaches
French advertising technology giant Criteo has been issued with a revised fine of €40 million ($44 million) over failings to garner users' consent around targeted advertising. The case in question dates back to 2018 when Privacy International filed a formal complaint with the Commission nationale de l'informatique et des libertés (CNIL), France's data privacy watchdog, using GDPR regulations that had recently been introduced across the European Union.
4 Pillars of Zero-Trust Architecture from the View of the New Jersey Judiciary
Keep Devices and Applications from Talking When Unnecessary
The third pillar of zero-trust architecture is segmentation, McCarthy says.
"If Server A has no need to ever cross a network and connect to Server B, don't let it. Don't give it a reason," McCarthy says. "What if that server had...
Lack of federal data privacy law seen hurting IT security
Companies collect vast amounts of data on consumers -- a growing concern that often gets overshadowed by more pressing data security concerns, said Jessica Dawson, information warfare research lead at the U.Military Academy at West Point Army Cyber Institute. Dawson said the challenge will be overcoming two significant misconceptions about data collection.
Faced a growing number of different state privacy laws, the Association of National Advertisers and 4A's on Monday launched a new initiative that aims to persuade federal lawmakers to pass a national data law that would override state laws. "We have spent years waiting for the federal government to do something," Marla Kaplowitz, president and CEO of the 4A's told MediaPost Monday.
