seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Austria
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from T1
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from United States
Jay kesan ( University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
Professor Jay Kesan’s academic interests are in the areas of technology, law, and business. Specifically, his recent work focuses on patent law and policy, cybersecurity and privacy, and biofuel regulation
Follow on facebook
Jay P. Kesan (Professor, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
Google Scholar
How Are Patent Cases Resolved-An Empirical Examination of the Adjudication and Settlement of Patent Disputes
THE NEW “CONSUMER REVIEW FAIRNESS ACT OF 2016”
https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/
Dec-5-2016
Click here to accept these terms. That sentence, or a variation of it, is something that we routinely encounter. It shows up in-app updates, on website registration pages, and during the installation of software and computer games. Most people don’t read the terms that they’re accepting, which can be a problem if they have a dispute with the company that provided the product because these unknown terms are now part of a binding contract. In the law, such a contract is often referred to as a contract of adhesion. Contracts are usually about a “meeting of the minds” – in other words, the people signing the contract know what’s in the contract and mutually agree to it. But form contracts, like clickwrap agreements, don’t give customers the opportunity to negotiate for more favorable terms.
Read more articles at- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/
THE NEWLY ENACTED CYBERSECURITY INFORMATION SHARING ACT (CISA)—GOOD OR BAD POLICY? https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/
THE NEWLY ENACTED CYBERSECURITY INFORMATION SHARING ACT
Mar-7-2016
ISIS uses encrypted communication methods to reach sympathizers over the Internet. Drugs are sold in decentralized markets in the hidden corners of the Web. People who want to exploit children have anonymous forums where posts are very difficult to trace. Terrorism and crime have gone digital creating new challenges for law enforcement.
Thousands of software and hardware security flaws are floating in the ether, waiting to be discovered and exploited. When a computer security flaw enables unauthorized remote access, tech-savvy criminals can steal data, add a compromised system to a botnet, and sometimes even cause physical damage to a machine. But unlike terrorist recruitment or trafficking in illegal goods, there is often little physical evidence left by cyberattacks.
Read more at - https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/2019/09/20/the-newly-enacted-cybersecurity-information-sharing-act-cisa-good-or-bad-policy/
kindly visit the website to read more about security information
- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/
- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/category/commentary-on-law-and-technology/
- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/jaykesan/
- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/2019/09/20/the-newly-enacted-cybersecurity-information-sharing-act-cisa-good-or-bad-policy/
THE NEWLY ENACTED CYBERSECURITY INFORMATION SHARING ACT (CISA)—GOOD OR BAD POLICY?
https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/
THE NEWLY ENACTED CYBERSECURITY INFORMATION SHARING ACT (CISA)
ISIS uses encrypted communication methods to reach sympathizers over the Internet. Drugs are sold in decentralized markets in the hidden corners of the Web. People who want to exploit children have anonymous forums where posts are very difficult to trace. Terrorism and crime have gone digital creating new challenges for law enforcement.
Thousands of software and hardware security flaws are floating in the ether, waiting to be discovered and exploited. When a computer security flaw enables unauthorized remote access, tech-savvy criminals can steal data, add a compromised system to a botnet, and sometimes even cause physical damage to a machine. But unlike terrorist recruitment or trafficking in illegal goods, there is often little physical evidence left by cyberattacks.
I’m Jay Kesan.
kindly visit the website to read more about CYBERSECURITY INFORMATION
visit at - https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/
- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/category/commentary-on-law-and-technology/
- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/jaykesan/
IS STRONGER ENCRYPTION THE ANSWER?
IS STRONGER ENCRYPTION THE ANSWER?
Apr-4-2016
In 2015, the FBI unsuccessfully tried to persuade Congress to regulate encryption. To combat the so-called problem of criminal investigations “going dark,” some law enforcement professionals want tech companies to be able to bypass their own encryption. The FBI and intelligence community accepted that although the Congress was not open to this idea in 2015, in the event of a terrorist attack where strong encryption can be shown to have hindered law enforcement, attitudes might change.
Kindly Visit Website to read more about Stronger Encryption and Its Factors.
- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/2019/09/20/is-stronger-encryption-the-answer/
- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/category/commentary-on-law-and-technology/
I’m Jay Kesan.
https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/2019/09/20/is-stronger-encryption-the-answer/
https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/ IS STRONGER ENCRYPTION THE ANSWER?
Kindly visit the website to read more articles about Data Encryption and other factors.
visit at - https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/
- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/category/commentary-on-law-and-technology/
- https://www.jaykesanpublications.com/2019/09/20/is-stronger-encryption-the-answer/
AMAZON ECHO IN DORM ROOMS AND PRIVACY CONCERNS
https://www.jaykesanpublications.com
