Popular
Latest
How the EPL tackles piracy and stops people going around the wall
The legal counsel for the English Premier League says the ultimate goal of eliminating pirated content is designed to protect its fans.
EU claims Apple Pay restrictions and closed iOS ecosystem harm competition
The EU regulators claim the investigation will inform future applications of the new Digital Markets Act.
Directorate of Enforcement seizes $725 million from Xiaomi India
The company responded by claiming its actions were all 'legit and truthful'.
Musk's Twitter goal of authenticating all users is good for ending bots but bad for humans
A lawyer's picnic awaits in jurisdictions with more robust defamation laws than the United States if Twitter authenticates all users.
Uber admits to misleading Australian users about ride cancellation fees
The ride-sharing giant will be slapped with AU$26 million in penalties.
Court rules that data scraping is legal in LinkedIn appeal
LinkedIn has lost its latest attempt to block companies from scraping information from its public pages, including member pages.
AI can be creative, ethical when applied humanly
Artificial intelligence can be trained to think ethically and be creative, even composing poems and music, but humans cannot be removed completely from the equation, which still requires intuition and morality.
Customers aren't happy about Microsoft's restrictive cloud licensing policies
As European regulators dig into three-year-old restrictions, Microsoft officials say they will look into complaints around running Microsoft software on rival clouds.
Singapore begins licensing cybersecurity vendors
Vendors providing penetration testing as well as managed SOC monitoring services have up to six months until October to apply for a licence from Singapore's Cyber Security Authority, or cease the provision of such services.
ACMA to target SIM swap scams with new industry rules
The industry watchdog will be granted a host of legal powers to enforce the rules.
Fighting crime doesn't justify mandatory data retention: European Court of Justice
Ireland's mandatory data retention laws went a step too far, says the European Court of Justice. Now a murderer may be set free.
Epic Games faces setback in Apple lawsuit with trial date pushed back to 2024
An Australian federal court judge has ordered the Epic-Apple trial be rescheduled to 2024 so its timing is closer to a similar dispute between Epic and Google.