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| Authored by: Anonymous on Monday, May 27 2013 @ 11:54 PM EDT |
Linked article
In a globally connected world, traditional
borders of land and jurisdiction have
lost their exclusive ability to govern
and structure international relations.
...
Lawmakers
should must engage in cross-border dialogues to assess the
impact of increased divergence between territorial jurisdiction and online
services, behaviour
and accountability.
My alteration. These words
should be carved in tablets of stone and carried to as many
capital cities as
seem to need them.
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| Authored by: sciamiko on Tuesday, May 28 2013 @ 08:10 AM EDT |
There is a lot in the
article. It covers an immense amount of ground. But just one more
quote:
Some companies have a reputation to lose. Therefore,
reporting software vulnerabilities or security breaches may not be attractive.
In the public interest notification or reporting obligations make sense. To
avoid headlines each time a breach is reported, we should consider allowing
reporting in a confidential environment. In a globally interconnected world
where privately owned critical ICT infrastructure and software used by millions,
companies have the responsibility to report when our societies are at risk.
Given the fact that the large majority of vulnerabilities is related to
software made in the United States, reporting standards and transparency
would be an improvement in US regulation.
My emphasis - now who is
she thinking of?
s.
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