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	<rdf:Description about="http://www.securityappraisers.net/seclaw/seclaw.html">
		<dc:Title>Computer Security Law</dc:Title>
		<dc:Description>Computer Security Law Reading Room</dc:Description>
		<dc:Publisher>SecurityAppraisers®</dc:Publisher>
		<dc:Subject>
			<rdf:Bag>
				<rdf:li>A Promise Falls in the Forest</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Barnes & Noble.com to Pay Fine, Boost Security</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Anti-spam laws as useful as chocolate fireguard, says legal profession</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Beyond Compliance: Regulating The Hacker Chase</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Guess Tightens Web-Site Security To Resolve Federal Charges</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Data security measures failing to match legal expectations</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>The Perils of E-Mail</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Judge: Firm not negligent in failure to encrypt data</rdf:li> <!-- NEW! -->
				<rdf:li>Diebold to Settle with California</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Courts make users liable for security glitches</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Couple seek $4.4 million from agents for computer damage</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Microsoft Reaches 6 Class Action Settlements</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>South Korean Group Sues Microsoft Over Slammer</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Judge nixes class action in Microsoft suits</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Ruling shields AOL on 'hostile code'</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>"Security warning" ads draw lawsuit</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Website Security Flaw Costs ZD</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Ziff Davis settles privacy probe</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Cybersecurity liability seen increasing</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>New regulations have companies turning to risk management</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Cyber Insurance Between the Lines</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Firms' hacking-related insurance costs soar</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>It's Not Easy Being Breached</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Judge dismisses keylogger case</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>California wins anti-spam case</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Prosecutors admit error in whistleblower conviction</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Hackers to Face Tougher Sentences</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Judges OK evidence from hacker vigilante</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Senate Panel Overwhelmingly Passes Anti-Spam Bill</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Sue a hacker ? - Civil action may hit cyber thugs harder than criminal laws</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Computer Hacker Convicted of Spying on Judge</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Data destruction: What they can't find can get you 20 years</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Computer crime sentences are 'not good enough'</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>"Dr. Chaos" Pleads Guilty in Cyanide Scare</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>FBI "hack" raises global security concerns</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>FTC imposes $10M fine against ChoicePoint for data breach</rdf:li> <!-- NEW! -->
				<rdf:li>Shareholders sue ChoicePoint</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Understanding Cyberharassment</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Evidence mounts for use of e-discovery in legal system</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>New laws will have strong impact on IT</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>The eagles have landed</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Russian cyberspace crime rate doubles</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Elaborate credit card con still works</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Market pressure should drive security changes, users say</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Report: Market forces not enough to improve security</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Court: Anonymous P2P no defense</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Contract case could hurt reverse engineering</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Microsoft stalls software maker</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>The fear war against Linux</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Mean Tech For Thwarting Music Piracy</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>ACLU loses digital copyright battle</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Experts: Copyright law hurts technology</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>U.S. Information Security Law, Part One: Protecting Private Sector Systems, and Information Security Professionals and Trade Secrets</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>U.S. Information Security Law, Part Two: Protecting Private Sector Systems and Securing the Working Environment</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>U.S. Information Security Law, Part Three: Information Security and the Public Sector-An Introduction to the Criminal Law of Information Security</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>U.S. Information Security Law, Part Four: Information Security and the Public Sector-An Introduction to the National Security Law of Information Security</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Digital Rights: A Thorny Issue</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Currents: Manifestation of Assent</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Security Concerns in Licensing Agreements, Part One: Clickwrap and Shrinkwrap Agreements</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Security Concerns in Licensing Agreements, Part Two: Negotiating Security Provisions</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Hackers get lesson in the law</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>AU security researchers need legal advice: CERT</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Security research exemption to DMCA considered</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Court draws a line for online privacy</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Your Right To Hack the Xbox</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>UPDATE: Software Developer Fears Legal Tar Pit</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Blackboard Gets Gag Order Against Smart-Card Hackers</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Honeypot snares raise ethical and legal issues</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Use a Honeypot, Go to Prison?</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Court blocks security conference talk</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Encryption Battle Brewing</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Citibank gags crypto researchers</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Going Electronic, Denver Reveals Long-Term Surveillance</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>U.S. court says no to Web libel lawsuit</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>Landmark Ruling In Internet Case</rdf:li>
				<rdf:li>On The Horizon: Your Right To Remain Anonymous Is Eroding</rdf:li>
		</rdf:Bag>
		</dc:Subject>
		<dc:Type>World Wide Web Privacy Page</dc:Type>
		<dc:Format>text/html</dc:Format>
		<dc:Language>en</dc:Language>
	</rdf:Description>
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