The Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School is a leader in the study of the law and policy around the Internet and other emerging technologies.
Of Interest
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US Law Enforcement: Nakoula is Filmmaker of Anti-Muslim Movie Blamed for Violence
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Mobile Security & Privacy & Trust – How Will Consumers Be Protected? (Past Event)
The massive shift from a PC-centric world to an mobile-centric world and the growth of social networks raises new questions about the role that mobile security and privacy will play in developing trusted services for consumers. This workshop features the views of leading mobile security experts, privacy advocates and leading mobile carriers. We will explore these topics in a holistic way that gives insight into how the mobile industry is working together to deliver a trusted mobile environment. Read more about Mobile Security & Privacy & Trust – How Will Consumers Be Protected?
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Lang v. Morris - Plaintiffs' Memorandum of Law in Opposition to Defendant's Motion for Summary Judgment
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Lang v. Morris - Defendant's Memorandum of Law in Opposition to Plaintiffs' Motion for Summary Judgment
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Appreciating what we’ve built (or dismissing the myth of the "romantic" business owner / entrepreneur / free market)
By Brett Frischmann on September 8, 2012 at 10:45 am
We inherently depend on each other and on shared infrastructures of various types. It is too easy to lose sight of this basic fact. We like to celebrate individual achievement and independence. Unfortunately, we make the mistake of thinking in binary terms, individual or social, private or public, market or government. This leads to great distortions in our perceptions about the world. Reality is more complicated. Read more about Appreciating what we’ve built (or dismissing the myth of the "romantic" business owner / entrepreneur / free market)
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Law Students Should Embrace Social Media, Study Suggests
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Apple vs. Samsung: Is Copying Theft or Innovation?
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Hackers claim FBI file 12 million Apple device IDs
A hacking collective on Monday released what it claims are more than one million unique device numbers for Apple products that it allegedly pulled from an FBI agent’s laptop. Read more about Hackers claim FBI file 12 million Apple device IDs
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Hackers Leak 1 Million Apple Device IDs
To cap off a summer of devastating corporate data breaches, hackers yesterday posted online what might be the crown jewel of 2012 data dumps: 1 million identification numbers for Apple iPhones, iPads and iPod Touch's, all purportedly stolen from the FBI. Read more about Hackers Leak 1 Million Apple Device IDs