Improved Decay Tolerant Inference Of Previously Uninstalled Computer Applications,
2019
George Mason University
Improved Decay Tolerant Inference Of Previously Uninstalled Computer Applications, Oluwaseun Adegbehingbe, James Jones
Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law
When an application is uninstalled from a computer system, the application’s deleted file contents are overwritten over time, depending on factors such as operating system, available unallocated disk space, user activity, etc. As this content decays, the ability to infer the application’s prior presence, based on the remaining digital artifacts, becomes more difficult. Prior research inferring previously installed applications by matching sectors from a hard disk of interest to a previously constructed catalog of labeled sector hashes showed promising results. This prior work used a white list approach to identify relevant artifacts, resulting in no irrelevant artifacts but incurring the …
A Declaration Of The Independence Of Cyberspace,
2019
Duke Law
A Declaration Of The Independence Of Cyberspace, John Perry Barlow
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Inventing The Future: Barlow And Beyond,
2019
Duke Law
Inventing The Future: Barlow And Beyond, Cindy Cohn
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Dancing On The Grave Of Copyright?,
2019
Duke Law
Dancing On The Grave Of Copyright?, Anupam Chander, Madhavi Sunder
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
The Past And Future Of The Internet: A Symposium For John Perry Barlow,
2019
Duke Law School
The Past And Future Of The Internet: A Symposium For John Perry Barlow, James Boyle
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Selling Wine Without Bottles: The Economy Of Mind On The Global Net,
2019
Duke Law
Selling Wine Without Bottles: The Economy Of Mind On The Global Net, John Perry Barlow
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Is The Internet Over?! (Again?),
2019
Duke Law School
Is The Internet Over?! (Again?), James Boyle
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Barlow's Legacy,
2019
Duke Law
A Political Economy Of Utopia?,
2019
Duke Law
A Political Economy Of Utopia?, Yochai Benkler
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Imaginary Bottles,
2019
Duke Law
The Enigma Of Digitized Property A Tribute To John Perry Barlow,
2019
Duke Law
The Enigma Of Digitized Property A Tribute To John Perry Barlow, Pamela Samuelson, Kathryn Hashimoto
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
A Declaration Of The Mission Of University In Barlowspace,
2019
Duke Law
A Declaration Of The Mission Of University In Barlowspace, Charles R. Nesson
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Internet Utopianism And The Practical Inevitability Of Law,
2019
Duke Law
Internet Utopianism And The Practical Inevitability Of Law, Julie E. Cohen
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Revisiting Barlow's Misplaced Optimism,
2019
Duke Law
Revisiting Barlow's Misplaced Optimism, Benjamin Edelman
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
John Perry Barlow’S Call For Persuasion Over Power,
2019
Duke Law
John Perry Barlow’S Call For Persuasion Over Power, Jonathan L. Zittrain
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
The Past And Future Of The Internet: A Symposium For John Perry Barlow,
2019
Duke Law
The Past And Future Of The Internet: A Symposium For John Perry Barlow
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
What Didn’T Happen: An Essay In Speculation,
2019
Duke Law
What Didn’T Happen: An Essay In Speculation, Peter Jaszi
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Cybersecurity Paradigm Shift: The Risks Of Net Neutrality Repeal To Energy Reliability, Public Safety, And Climate Change Solutions,
2019
University of San Diego
Cybersecurity Paradigm Shift: The Risks Of Net Neutrality Repeal To Energy Reliability, Public Safety, And Climate Change Solutions, Catherine J.K Sandoval
San Diego Journal of Climate & Energy Law
This Article contends that the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) January 2018 repeal of net neutrality rules created a “zero-day” cybersecurity vulnerability for the energy sector and other criti¬¬¬cal infrastructure. “A zero-day cybersecurity vulnerability is a previously unknown flaw in a computer program that exposes the program to external manipulation.” The flaw may also reside in compromised hardware that creates a “back door” into the internet-connected device. This Article argues that cybersecurity has been primarily viewed from a “hacker paradigm” that obscures systemic threats an Internet Service Provider (ISP) can create to energy reliability and cybersecurity through paid priority and other …
Comparative Analysis Of The Eu’S Gdpr And Brazil’S Lgpd: Enforcement Challenges With The Lgpd,
2019
Brooklyn Law School
Comparative Analysis Of The Eu’S Gdpr And Brazil’S Lgpd: Enforcement Challenges With The Lgpd, Abigayle Erickson
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
In the wake of the adoption of the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in May 2018, other countries and jurisdictions have contemplated personal data privacy legislation. In August 2018, the former president of Brazil, Michel Temer, signed the country’s comprehensive data privacy regulation, Lei Geral de Proteção de Dados Pessoais (LGPD), into law. Temer, however, vetoed many of the enforcement provisions. Shortly before leaving office, Temer signed an executive order creating a regulatory agency as the bill initially called for, but situated the agency under executive control instead of creating a wholly independent agency. This Note provides a …
The Need For A Shared Responsibility Regime Between State And Non-State Actors To Prevent Human Rights Violations Caused By Cyber-Surveillance Spyware,
2019
Brooklyn Law School
The Need For A Shared Responsibility Regime Between State And Non-State Actors To Prevent Human Rights Violations Caused By Cyber-Surveillance Spyware, Anna W. Chan
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Technology has undoubtedly contributed to the field of human rights. Internet connection and a smartphone has enabled activists to call out political leaders, shine light on human atrocities and organize mass protests through social media platforms. This has resulted in many authoritarian governments spending large amounts of their resources to purchase cyber-surveillance spyware systems from multi-national corporations to closely monitor and track their citizens for any signs of dissidence. Such technology has enabled authoritarian regimes to commit human right violations ranging from invasion of privacy, arbitrary arrest, arbitrary detention, torture and even murder. Despite the uncovering of such questionable transactions …
