Alex Cochrane looks at the latest suggestions that the UK will legislate on revenge porn and asks if anything can be learned from the different international approaches to date…
Read More… from Legislating on Revenge Porn: An International Perspective
Threats to internet security are constantly in the news, but organisations of all sizes will know that there is a real cost to be borne when systems are hacked. James Hyde and Neil Jackson consider a recent TCC judgment which had to consider who should bear the cost….
Ofcom has published its report on progress on measures designed to protect children from ‘harmful content’ when using the Internet…
Laura Bruin reports on the fifth module in SCL’s Foundation of IT Law, which took place on 2 July 2014…
When intelligent people do something that looks silly, it is always worth wondering who benefits from the act…
The European Commission reports on progress, and the lack of it, in improving transparency on in-app purchases in online games. Reads like an end-of term report…
Read More… from In-app Purchases: Google is Teacher’s Pet and Apple is on the Naughty Step
The Court of Justice of the European Union has dismissed the appeal of Telefónica and Telefónica de Espana against a fine of €152 million arising from it abuse of a dominant position on the Spanish broadband market…
The Government has published its draft Bill in response to the CJEU judgment on the Data Retention Directive…
Read More… from Data Retention and Investigatory Powers Bill
Simon Deane-Johns reports on the recent opinion from the European Banking Authority on virtual currencies and highlights errors in their approach…
Read More… from Virtual Currencies and the European Banking Authority
The European Banking Authority has offered a view on virtual currencies. It aims to discourage involvement with them….