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Articles 1 - 4 of 4

Full-Text Articles in Law

Work With Your Head In The Clouds: The Impact Of Cloud Computing And Content Streaming On Copyright In The Entertainment Industry, Tamara Celine Winegust Oct 2012

Work With Your Head In The Clouds: The Impact Of Cloud Computing And Content Streaming On Copyright In The Entertainment Industry, Tamara Celine Winegust

Intellectual Property Brief

No abstract provided.


Cloud Computing: The Next Great Technological Innovation, The Death Of Online Privacy, Or Both?, Derek Constantine Mar 2012

Cloud Computing: The Next Great Technological Innovation, The Death Of Online Privacy, Or Both?, Derek Constantine

Georgia State University Law Review

No abstract provided.


Regulating The Cloud: A Comparative Analysis Of The Current And Proposed Privacy Frameworks In Canada And The European Union, David Krebs Jan 2012

Regulating The Cloud: A Comparative Analysis Of The Current And Proposed Privacy Frameworks In Canada And The European Union, David Krebs

Canadian Journal of Law and Technology

Cloud computing is a growing phenomenon and promises greater efficiency and reduced-cost computing. However, some of the basic technological and business-related features of the Cloud are at odds with personal data protection laws. Canada and the European Union share similar core values related to privacy/data protection, and both regions aim to increase their competitiveness regarding cloud computing. Having these two similarities in mind, this paper explores the current legal and stakeholder landscape in Canada and the European Union with respect to cloud computing, data protection and how adoption of the model can be advanced. The analysis shows that neither of …


Applying The Acpo Principles In Public Cloud Forensic Investigations, Harjinder S. Lallie, Lee Pimlott Jan 2012

Applying The Acpo Principles In Public Cloud Forensic Investigations, Harjinder S. Lallie, Lee Pimlott

Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law

The numerous advantages offered by cloud computing has fuelled its growth and has made it one of the most significant of current computing trends. The same advantages have created complex issues for those conducting digital forensic investigations. Digital forensic investigators rely on the ACPO (Association of Chief Police Officers) or similar guidelines when conducting an investigation, however the guidelines make no reference to some of the issues presented by cloud investigations. This study investigates the impact of cloud computing on ACPO’s core principles and asks whether these principles can still be applied in a cloud investigation and the challenges presented …