In the midst of refining my research, I have stumbled upon this interesting write up that generally narrates about cloud computing. Most of the issues discussed were on data privacy, security and less on liability. The regime was largely focusing on the United States. There are also several interesting discussions that have taken place. One of them, lately, is Microsoft's proposal towards potential legislative reform on cloud computing. The proposal seems to be intuitive, yet, needs added substance. Especially, how, the third (3rd) countries and other continents / regimes response towards the reform. It would be very much interesting to witness what shall be the legal impact of a service provider based in the US, which is outsourced by a company in a country (within South East Asia contour) where both countries have had not reached the adequate data protection under the EU data protection standards (EC 95/46 Directive). In corresponding to that, the company manages RFID deployment for its client / customer (which is a governmental agency). Question: How cloud computing liabilities respond? And how the data protection laws apply? And when to draw the technical compliance, information security and risks between these? It needs some brainstorming and rethink.
Maybe, as a start. Johnathan Zittrain of Harvard Law School's article on: "Lost In The Cloud" is a recommended casual reading.
Image source: Google. Copyright belongs to the owner. The illustration is for informational purpose only.
1 comment:
This is a good read - you will find many of the ideas originating in his ebook: The Future of the Internet.
BTW is DPI a topic that interests you - may be able to provide you with a speaking opportunity.
Was here: http://www.cpdpconferences.org/L-Z/savirimuthu.html
Post a Comment