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Features
AI Needs Its ‘Come the Jesus’ Moment
Steve Salkin and Brett Burney
It’s time to stop the hype, stop talking up AI as if it’s the next best thing since sliced bread and prove that it’s a useful tool and technology that can actually be used in the actual practice of law.
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Features
U.S. Regulators Lift the Curtain on Data Practices with Assessment, Reporting and Audit Requirements
Alan Friel, David Manek, Sasha Kiosse, David Farber and Colleen M. Yushchak
The assessment and audit requirements of the new generation of state data protection laws will force U.S. companies to move beyond mere window dressing and instead require them to develop fulsome data protection programs.
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Features
Artificial Intelligence Redefines Our Defense Against Cyber Threats
Roy Hadley
The cybersecurity landscape is on the brink of a transformative shift, with predictive analytics and behavioral analysis leading the charge for more resilient and adaptive defenses.
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Features
Deep Fake of CFO on Videocall Used to Defraud Company of $25M
Scott Warren
It appears that hackers are using AI to sift large digital data to identify more convincing approaches for their scams as well as weaknesses in weaknesses in software coding or network security.
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Features
5 Expert Cybersecurity Steps to Take in 2024
Luke Tenery
As many CISOs and cyber teams think about the year ahead, and legal professionals consider the far-reaching consequences of cybersecurity, here is a checklist to help them prepare for the biggest cybersecurity trends to come.
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Features
Peter Brown
The New Jersey law follows states, such as California, Texas, and Connecticut, who have enacted privacy laws, including broad laws addressing consumer data privacy, children’s privacy laws, consumer health data privacy laws, and data broker laws.
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Features
Pennsylvania Court Hit With Cyberattack, But It Had a Plan
Daniel J. Siegel
Law firms have information that hackers want — Social Security numbers, financial data, personally identifiable information and more. It is therefore essential that firms plan for a possible breach. And when the breach occurs, have a plan.
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Features
FTC's ‘Click to Cancel’ Rule Could Cost $2.7 Billion for Businesses
Maydeen Merino
The FTC’s proposed click to cancel rule amendments would impose a one-time cost of $2.7 billion on businesses and have an annual effect on the national economy of at least $100 million, according to an economic report by the online advertising industry’s association.
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