Exploding data : reclaiming our cyber security in the digital age /

Exploding data : reclaiming our cyber security in the digital age /

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"Chertoff [posits] that our laws and policies surrounding the protection of personal information, written for an earlier time, need to be ... overhauled in the Internet era. On the one hand, the collection of data--more widespread by business than by government, and impossible to stop--should b...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Chertoff, Michael, 1953- (Author)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: New York : Atlantic Monthly Press, 2018.
Edition:First Grove Atlantic hardcover edition.
Subjects:
Data protection > Law and legislation > United States.
Data protection > Government policy > United States.
Conflict of laws > Data protection > United States.
Computer security > Law and legislation > United States.
Computer security > Government policy > United States.
Privacy, Right of > United States.
Internet > Law and legislation > United States.
Information warfare (International law)
POLITICAL SCIENCE > American Government > Judicial Branch.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > Civics & Citizenship.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > Public Policy.
Computer security > Government policy.
Computer security > Law and legislation.
Conflict of laws > Data protection.
Data protection > Government policy.
Data protection > Law and legislation.
Internet > Law and legislation.
Privacy, Right of.
Datenschutz.
Privatsphäre.
Computersicherheit.
Data > Protection.
Computer security.
Right of privacy > United States.
United States.
Nonfiction.
Table of Contents:
  • Introduction : Big data is watching you
  • What is the Internet and how did it change data?
  • How did law and policy evolve to address Data 1.0 and 2.0?
  • Data 3.0 and the challenges of privacy and security
  • Reconfiguring privacy and security in the Data 3.0 universe
  • Data 3.0 and controls on private sector use of data
  • Data 3.0 and sovereignty : a question of conflict of laws
  • Cyber warfare: deterrence and response
  • Conclusion : Meeting the challenge of Data 3.0: recommendations for law and policy.