TL;DR – don’t sell software with known security vulnerabilities…: […] The case, United States of America v. Cisco Systems, involved allegations from a former-subcontractor whistleblower that Cisco Systems knowingly sold video […]
Definitely one to watch. UK employers may need to take stronger measures and insure themselves against actions taken by employees…: […] The Supreme Court of the UK is deliberating over […]
Reuben Binns, our Research Fellow in Artificial Intelligence (AI), and Valeria Gallo, Technology Policy Adviser, discuss some of the techniques organisations can use to comply with data minimisation requirements when […]
Who should have access to CCTV footage?…: Cities and local police departments have asked Ring, Amazon’s home security company, to share the names, home addresses, and email addresses of every […]
Worth reading…: Over the past several years, commercial use of biometric data has become increasingly prevalent. In response, several states have adopted biometric data privacy legislation. Consequently, companies that rely […]
Given that California (and many others) have adopted GDPR-like measures, this could be an interesting read. On a specific point, negligence underpins just about all legal actions so you should […]
Statement from Elizabeth Denham, Information Commissioner, on the use of live facial recognition technology in King’s Cross, London. Original article here
An interesting conundrum. If you ask a supplier to prove that they have effective security controls in place and they furnish documentation to that effect, who is ‘guilty’ when there […]
The advent of the GDPR in May 2018 brought new data protection obligations for many organisations. Some of this presented a challenge, particularly for smaller organisations like parish and town […]
The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) is consulting on a new framework code of practice for the use of personal data in political campaigning. The framework code will serve both as […]