Skip to main content

Home/ VITTAlearning/ Group items tagged law

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Roland Gesthuizen

How You're Breaking The Law Every Day (And What You Can Do About It) | Lifehacker Austr... - 2 views

  •  
    You share music, rip DVDs, make Hitler whine about your first world problems and much more in the course of your regular online activities - and more often than not, you do these things without giving a thought to the fact that you're actually breaking the law. Here's a look at how you're inevitably circumventing copyright law, and what you can do to protect yourself.
Roland Gesthuizen

I hate Ubuntu, but my mother-in-law loves it | ZDNet - 0 views

  •  
    Ubuntu's Unity GUI isn't my speed. But that doesn't matter for the majority of end-users.
Roland Gesthuizen

No Copyright Intended - Waxy.org - 0 views

  •  
    Remix culture is the new Prohibition, with massive media companies as the lone voices calling for temperance. You can criminalize commonplace activities from law-abiding people, but eventually, something has to give.
Roland Gesthuizen

Offshore cloud privacy may be "impossible," says commissioner | Delimiter - 1 views

  • cloud computing was being used “increasingly” by Victorian agencies, in order to reduce capital and operational costs.
  • Given that many cloud computing service providers are in jurisdictions which do not have similar privacy or data protection laws, if a security breach occurs, an individual in Victoria will be powerless to take action against the cloud service provider and will only be able to complain to the Victorian government organisation
  • large organisations need to look in a more granular fashion at what sort of data they are interested in storing in the cloud — arguing that some data could be harmlessly stored offshore — compared with sensitive data
  •  
    "Victoria's privacy commissioner has issued a stark warning to government agencies about the use of cloud computing, warning that it may be "impossible" to protect personal information held about Australians when it was located offshore - or even just outside Victoria."
Roland Gesthuizen

Why We Hack: The Benefits of Disobedience - 0 views

  •  
    Sometimes disobedience is necessary and good when rules fail us, and it's at the core of why we hack. Hacking is a means of expressing dissatisfaction, confounding the mechanism, and ultimately doing better. Here's why it's so important.
1 - 5 of 5
Showing 20 items per page