October 07, 2008
In Case You Missed It: Software Lets User Manipulate Passport Data
A new software tool allows users to modify data on computer chips imbedded in passports.
A new software tool allows users to modify data on computer chips imbedded in passports.
With data breaches on the rise, securing your organization’s data for compliance purposes is more important now than ever before.
With electronic data levels on the rise, content security is becoming increasingly important.
Three years may have passed, but Burst.com v. Microsoft persists as a reminder of the critical role electronic records play during intellectual property litigation.
The Senate recently passed an intellectual property rights bill that intends to increase federal support to copyright laws.
Experts analyze the pros and cons of e-mail storage best practices.
Small organizations are beginning to have a decent number of ECM solutions to choose from.
The steel-cage legal match between Barbie and the Bratz presented a critical reminder that evidence of intellectual property ownership can – and likely will be – one day challenged in court, and that in that instance, it is your company’s responsibility to prove that your electronic records of invention and ownership are authentic.
With the advent of technology, there’s always been ways of doing things better and, not to mention more efficiently. The next step for government agencies is taking responsibility in providing peak data integrity as they move toward electronic records.
The ICDP blog serves as a great resource for Internet, security and privacy news.