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The Register
'We hope it makes attendees feel safe reporting violations' A Seattle court this week dismissed with prejudice the defamation case brought against DEF CON and its organizer Jeff Moss by former conference stalwart Christopher Hadnagy.…
The Register
No supply-chain attacks to see over here! After having its website shut down, the polyfill.io owner is fighting back against claims it smuggled suspicious code onto websites all across the internet.…
Krebs on Security
On March 8, 2024, KrebsOnSecurity published a deep dive on the consumer data broker Radaris, showing how the original owners are two men in Massachusetts who operated multiple Russian language dating services and affiliate programs, in addition to a dizzying array of people-search websites. The subjects of that piece are threatening to sue KrebsOnSecurity for defamation unless the story is retracted. Meanwhile, their attorney has admitted that the person Radaris named as the CEO from its inception is a fabricated identity.
Graham Cluley
This week the podcast is more lavatorial than usual, as we explore how privacy may have gone to sh*t on Google Maps, our guest drives hands-free on Britain's motorways (and is defamed by AI), and ransomware attacks an airplane-leasing firm. All this and much much more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by cybersecurity veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by BBC Technology Editor Zoe Kleinman.
The Register
But keep your attorney on a 'short leash' against Tiversa, court warns LabMD, the embattled and now defunct cancer-testing company, will get another chance at suing security firm Tiversa for defamation following an appeals court ruling. …
The Register
Network equipment maker insists it acted responsibly following intrusion Network equipment maker Ubiquiti on Tuesday filed a lawsuit against infosec journalist Brian Krebs, alleging he defamed the company by falsely accusing the firm of covering up a cyber-attack.…
ZDNet Security
Sue Chrysanthou has said the federal government has misinterpreted how Australia's defamation laws operate.
ZDNet Security
The anti-trolling Bill is focused on defamation rather than reducing troll and harmful content.
ZDNet Security
A lawyer's picnic awaits in jurisdictions with more robust defamation laws than the United States if Twitter authenticates all users.
ZDNet Security
With Australia's proposed Social Media (Anti-Trolling) Bill 2021 primarily being focused on defamation, Australia's eSafety Commissioner expressed disappointment that the laws would most likely not live up to the original goal of 'unmasking trolls'.