
Articles
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2 months ago |
jdsupra.com | Alysa Austin |Daniel Felz |Katherine Doty Hanniford
In the final week of the Biden Administration’s term in office, former President Biden issued two high profile executive orders that could have significant ramifications for the cybersecurity and technology industries. The first, issued on January 14, 2025, is an “Executive Order on Advancing United States Leadership in Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure” (the “AI Infrastructure Order”).
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Jan 7, 2025 |
jdsupra.com | Alysa Austin |Kimberly Peretti
In late December 2024, the New York Governor signed two bills (S2659B and S2376B) amending the state’s data breach notification law (N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law § 899-aa), to expand the definition of reportable personal information and impose new covered entity reporting obligations in the event of a data breach.
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Sep 20, 2024 |
jdsupra.com | Alysa Austin |Kimberly Peretti
Ransomware attacks are hitting record highs in 2024 and show no sign of slowing down as new criminal groups enter the scene and employ a variety of evolving tactics. This post identifies key highlights of ransomware activity in 2024 so far. Multiple recent security reports have reported a significant increase in ransomware attacks claimed by criminal groups in Q2 2024, making it the second-highest quarter on record for claimed attacks.
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Aug 16, 2024 |
jdsupra.com | Alysa Austin |Kristen Bartolotta |Kathleen Benway
The revamped Health Breach Notification Rule by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) took effect on July 29, 2024, expanding consumer privacy protections to the users of online health platforms and health and wellness apps. Our Consumer Protection/FTC Team digs into the rule’s impact on the digital health sector.
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Jul 29, 2024 |
jdsupra.com | Alysa Austin |Kellen S. Dwyer |Kimberly Peretti
On July 18, 2024, a federal jury in Delaware found that an online travel booking company violated the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) by accessing portions of a European airline’s website without permission and “with intent to defraud” the airline. In particular, the jury unanimously found that the online travel company violated the CFAA by using a third-party service provider to scrape the airline’s website to find and resell airline tickets to its own customers at an additional charge.
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