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Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

2020

Brooklyn Law School

Business Organizations Law

Internet of Things; California; CCPA; Cybersecurity; Cybercrime; Security; Civil Code; Federal Bureau of Investigation; hack; Internet Corporation for assigned Names and Numbers; ICANN; smart cities; IBM; information; communications; technology; data protection; data; regulation; cyber risk; liability; reasonableness; security law; negligence; tort; Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996; HIPPA; New York Department of Financial Services; NYFDS; Office of Civil Rights; OCR; security regulation; In re Adobe Sys. Privacy Litig.; Customer Records Act; CRA; Federal Trade Commission; FTC; Federal Trade Commission Act; National Institute for Standards and Technology; NIST; Model Rules of Professional Conduct; industry standards; self-regulation; Clinton; Trump; Department of Transportation; automation; stakeholder; Dutch Data Protection Authority; Fair Information Practice Principles; FIPP; legislation; compliance;

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Full-Text Articles in Law

Cyber-Insecurity: The Reasonableness Standard In Internet Of Things Device Regulation And Why Technical Standards Are Better Equipped To Combat Cybercrime, Chynna Rose Foucek Dec 2020

Cyber-Insecurity: The Reasonableness Standard In Internet Of Things Device Regulation And Why Technical Standards Are Better Equipped To Combat Cybercrime, Chynna Rose Foucek

Brooklyn Journal of Corporate, Financial & Commercial Law

While the Internet of Things (IoT) has created an interconnected world via phones, laptops, and even household devices, it is not infallible. As cyber-attacks increase in frequency, affecting companies of all sizes and industries, IoT device manufacturers have become particularly vulnerable, due in large part to the fact that many companies fail to implement adequate cybersecurity protocols. Mass data breaches occur often. However, these companies are not held accountable due to the use of the reasonableness standard in existing cybersecurity legislation, which is flexible and malleable. In 2019, the California Legislature enacted a cybersecurity law specific to IoT device manufacturers. …