Cloud computing

13 August 2012 at 10:59am
The Ministry of Justice have published a summary of the responses to their consultation on European Data Protection proposals. On the issues we raised around Internet Identifiers, Breach Notification and Cloud Computing there seems to be general agreement with our concerns.
28 June 2012 at 4:06pm
There has been a tendency to use complicated, even pretentious, language in the development of ICT strategies and plans in recent years. That’s something the UMF programme and the Janet Brokerage have sought to avoid.
This is Janet’s response to the Ministry of Justice call for evidence on the European Commission’s data protection proposals. The JNT Association, trading as Janet, is the non-profit company limited by guarantee that operates the Janet network connecting education and research organisations in the UK to each other and to the Internet.
30 May 2012 at 10:45pm
[This article was originally written for the TERENA Conference blog]
29 May 2012 at 7:55pm
The Cloud Legal Project have published a new paper on cloud service contracts, this time from the perspective of those outsourcing services to the cloud.
4 May 2012 at 8:52am
I'll be talking on "Privacy and the Cloud" at this symposium organised by Cisco
9 July 2012 at 10:15am
I'll be speaking on Clouds and Security as part of this webcast. A recording of the webcast is now available
6 June 2012 at 11:46am
When implementing our own, in-house, computer systems, we know that it isn’t sufficient to just build in beautiful security processes and controls and then leave them to work their magic. Good security requires continuous monitoring to determine when those controls need to be adapted to meet new environments or new threats. Monitoring may even be able to detect problems before they occur, or at least significantly reduce their impact when they do.
6 June 2012 at 11:21am
When talking about use of cloud services an issue that often comes up is whether the ability of foreign law enforcement services to access data makes it illegal to use a service in that country. The law that’s most often mentioned is the USA PATRIOT Act, but plenty of other countries (including the UK and others in Europe) give their law enforcement agencies powers to access material that’s either accessible from computers in those countries or crosses their networks.
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