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The decision comes after IT security researchers recently discovered a vulnerability in the chips used in the cards manufactured by the Gemalto-owned company Trub AG that open the doors to malware-based attacks. The Estonian electronic ID cards have been manufactured by the Swiss company Trub AG and its successor Gemalto AG since 2001.
Programs like iDefense Labs Vulnerability Contributor Program (VCP) (launched in 2002) and TippingPoint’s Zero Day Initiative (2005) were accused -at the time- of incentivizing the work of criminals and bad actors. . In recent years, even “old economy” industrial and manufacturing firms like Ford, GM and John Deere got into the act.
In 2002, Congress enacted the Supporting Anti-Terrorism by Fostering Effective Technologies Act (“the SAFETY Act”) to limit the liabilities that energy, financial, manufacturing and other critical infrastructure companies face in the event of a serious cyber or physical security attack.
The program must include convenient methods for consumers to return electronic waste to the manufacturer and instructions on how consumers can destroy data on the devices before recycling or disposing of them. These bills reflect an enhanced focus on the privacy risks associated with digital office equipment.
Congressman Markey had urged the FTC to investigate this issue after a CBS News exposé showed that almost every digital copier produced since 2002 stores on its hard drive images of documents that are “scanned, copied or emailed by the machine” – including documents with sensitive personal information.
Internet companies like Amazon led the charge with the introduction of Amazon Web Services (AWS) in 2002, which offered businesses cloud-based storage and computing services, and the launch of Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) in 2006, which allowed users to rent virtual computers to run their own applications.
A number of computer manufacturers and cloud service providers have deployed sandboxes for regular use by clients. Sandboxes most often come in the form of a software application, though, hardware alternatives do exist. Methods for implementation include third-party software, virtual machines, embedded software, or browser plug-ins.
In 2002, we started out building our own solution for document management, workflow, and scanning. The challenge is that many ERP, manufacturing, and warehousing systems are older and can’t connect through APIs. Ten years later, they were down to 750,000 pages per year.
Example of a market changing: Around 2002, Carbon footprint was a major cause for concern, and projects could be justified just on carbon saving. In order to try and enhance this, manufacturers then started working on smart Ballast systems that could extend lamp life as well as given an ‘hours remaining’ measurement.
The reporting requirements will cover multiple sectors of the economy, including chemical industry entities, commercial facilities, communications sector entities, critical manufacturing, dams, financial services entities, food and agriculture sector entities, healthcare entities, information technology, energy, and transportation.
The Opinion identifies the key data protection risks associated with mobile apps and clarifies the legal framework and obligations applicable to the various parties involved in the development and distribution of mobile apps, including app stores, app developers, operating system and device manufacturers and advertisers.
On July 25, 2016, the Article 29 Working Party (the “Working Party”) and the European Data Protection Supervisor (“EDPS”) released their respective Opinions regarding the review of Directive 2002/58/EC on privacy and electronic communications (the “ePrivacy Directive”).
Alongside the Executive Order, the Biden administration announced a plan to invest in the domestic manufacturing of port cranes to reduce reliance on foreign-built infrastructure potentially used by nation-state and financially motivated attackers to disrupt U.S. organizations.
The Opinion highlights the fact that the EU Data Protection Directive 95/46/EC on the protection of personal data and the e-Privacy Directive 2002/58/EC as amended in 2009 are fully applicable to the processing of personal data through different types of devices, applications and services used in the context of the Internet of Things.
Under the revised ePrivacy Directive 2002/58/EC, websites that use cookies to track their users will be required to obtain explicit consent from users.
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