Much
more possible today than when I was hacking learning
about Computer Security.
I
wonder how many of my students knew this was coming?
Just
How Far Does California’s New IoT Security Law Reach?
On
January 1, 2020, California’s
new Internet of Things (IoT) Security Law goes
into effect. The law is the first IoT-specific security law in the
United States and, simply put, requires all IoT devices sold in
California to be equipped with reasonable security measures.
There
has been a significant amount of discussion regarding exactly what
types of devices are covered by the new regulations and what
“reasonable security measures” entail.
… Fortunately,
on February 26, 2016, the California Department of Justice (CDOJ)
released the California
Data Breach Report (Breach
Report), which provided analyses of approximately 657 data breaches
reported to the CDOJ between 2012 and 2015. The Breach Report
defines compliance with the 20 security controls promulgated in the
CIS
Critical Security Controls for Effective Cyber Defense as
the “floor” for “reasonable” cybersecurity and data
protection.
DataGrail
is something I’ve got to explore.
Entering
the New Age of Privacy in the US: Learning from GDPR — An Interview
with Daniel Barber
I
had the chance to interview Daniel
Barber,
CEO and Co-founder of DataGrail.
DataGrail is a purpose-built privacy
management platform that ensures sustained compliance with the GDPR,
CCPA, and forthcoming regulations.
Their customers span a variety of industries and include Databricks,
Plexus Worldwide, TRI Pointe Homes, Outreach, Intercom, and SaaStr.
Daniel and I spoke about the lessons we’ve learned one year on from
GDPR and how companies can apply those lessons as they think about
CCPA and laws like Nevada’s
SB 220.
Useful?
Caselaw
Access Project
What
does Caselaw
Access Project do?
The Caselaw Access Project is making all U.S. case law freely
accessible online. With the Caselaw Access Project API (CAPAPI) and
bulk data service, we can share 40 million pages of published U.S.
court cases. Why does Caselaw Access Project exist? Access to our
common law – the written decisions issued by our state and federal
courts – supports equality and enables innovation in legal
services.
Between
2013 and 2018, the Harvard Law School Library digitized over 40
million pages of U.S. court decisions in collaboration with legal
startup Ravel Law, transforming them into a dataset of over 6.7
million cases that represent 360 years of U.S. legal history. The
Caselaw Access Project API (CAPAPI) and bulk data service put this
important dataset within the reach of researchers, members of the
legal community, and the general public. Learn more about how
Caselaw Access Project data is being used in our Gallery
and
CAP
Examples repository
on GitHub….”
The sky is about to get crowded.
UPS Flight
Forward Attains FAA’s First Full Approval For Drone Airline
UPS
press release:
“UPS
subsidiary
UPS
Flight Forward Inc. today
announced it has received the U.S. government’s first full Part 135
Standard certification to operate a drone airline. The company will
initially expand its drone delivery service further to support
hospital campuses around the country, and to provide solutions for
customers beyond those in the healthcare industry. UPS Flight
Forward plans in the future to transport a variety of items for
customers in many industries, and regularly fly drones beyond the
operators’ visual line of sight. The U.S. Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA) awarded UPS Flight Forward a Part 135 Standard
certification on Friday. The UPS subsidiary immediately launched the
first drone delivery flight by any company under Part 135 Standard at
WakeMed’s hospital campus in Raleigh, N.C. That flight, using a
Matternet
M2
quadcopter, was flown under a government exemption allowing for a
“beyond visual line of sight” (BVLOS) operation, also a first in
the U.S. for a regular revenue-generating delivery…”
Okay, now this is serious!
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