Latest in Cyber & Technology
The Verizon-Huawei dispute contradicts a view espoused by many experts, and even the Trump administration, about the relationship between national security and intellectual property rights such as patents.
A careful reading of the reporting suggests that the U.S. response consisted of three distinct operations.
The platform has released a 250-page report containing surveys, public comment, workshop feedback and expert consultations on its proposed oversight board for content moderation.
After Iran shot down a U.S. Navy Global Hawk, the Trump administration considered airstrikes but apparently settled for a cyber response instead. Here’s a primer on the legal issues involved.
Libra will enable cybercriminals if it succeeds. Regulators should stop it “left of launch.”
The New York Times’s report that the U.S. has deployed code inside Russia’s grid casts doubt on the premise that a demonstration of an offensive cyber capability will destroy its future value as an operational asset.
Should the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act be modified so that hacking victims can respond in self-defense outside their own networks? That’s the aim of the new ACDC Act bill, introduced June 13. Here’s what you need to know.
By 2021, more than half of the houses in the country will be smart homes. While smart home appliances bring benefits, there is a serious risk: the potential use of smart home devices by one person to monitor and harass another person.
In the run-up to the 2020 election, both political campaigns and platforms should take steps to mitigate the harm from deceptively edited videos—not just sophisticated “deepfakes” but less convincing forms of fraud as well.
Fake news is a real and dangerous internet trend—but the phenomenon has effects in other areas of life as well. In addition to fake news, I worry about fake research.