All Legislation and Regulation

Innocents accused of Illegal file sharing

Innocent people are being accused of illegal...

Google agrees $125m settlement with authors and publishers

Google is to pay $125m (£76.6m) to settle lawsuits in the US by authors and publishers over the internet giant's book-scanning project. The settlement ...

Privacy laws needed to curb surveillance, says Schneier

Future generations will judge us on how...

BBC can keep details of TV detector vans secret, says Information Commissioner

The Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) has upheld a decision by...

Hacker Gary McKinnon returns to court

  • News
  • Author: Ian Grant
  • Date: 22 October 2008
Attorneys for self-confessed hacker Gary McKinnon have asked the High Court to consider whether home secretary Jacqui Smith was within her rights to refuse a plea to stay McKinnon's extradition to the US to face hacking charges.

Is the government's 'super-database' legal?

The Home Secretary has announced the government's intention to consult on plans for a "super-database" for communications data. Few details were provided, but it has been reported that the database will be used to monitor the internet use, mobile phones and e-mails of every Briton to counter terrorism.

Police raid Microsoft search firm in Norway

The Norwegian police economic crimes unit has charged Microsoft-owned search technology firm Fast Search...

Swiss Re signs Microgen to get single view of data

Reinsurer Swiss Re has installed software...

Identity theft: What have we learned?

Short memories or complacency? ask Ray Binnion, non-Executive Chairman, Defend-IT Limited and James Colby, Vice President Marketing, Insightix.

Google and Yahoo go to DoJ to avoid anti-trust charges over web ad deal

Google and Yahoo are negotiating...
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