Thought Leadership
Tech companies protest in vain
Despite massive lobbying from over 100 technology companies, the European Union wants to push through its AI regulation as planned. Alphabet, Meta and others demand a delay – Brussels remains firm.
EU AI Act
The European Union’s AI Act is the first cross-national piece of legislation on the use of artificial intelligence. The first rules have come into force.
International recruiting
With G-P Gia, G-P is launching a ground-breaking AI advisor that provides HR managers worldwide with context-specific HR and legal advice. The platform is designed to reduce compliance time and costs by up to 95%.
Advertising practices
The Microsoft subsidiary LinkedIn is being asked to pay: The Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC) has imposed a fine of 310 million euros on the career network. The reason: serious violations of the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
Guide for more safety
CIOs and CISOs are coming under pressure from various directions.
Mark Molyneux, EMEA CTO at Cohesity, provides recommendations in a guide on how companies can meet the following challenges.
NIS2 as a real opportunity
Nobody likes to follow instructions – even if they are common sense – as long as there is no obligation to do so.
NIS2 and Co.
Companies are currently facing a wave of new regulations in the area of IT security.
These developments are a reaction to the increasing threats posed by cyber attacks and the growing importance of securing networks and infrastructures.
Due to digital law DMA
An iPhone (almost) without Apple apps?
This will soon be possible in the EU thanks to the DMA digital law.
For Apple, this is a turning point.
FTAPI SecuRooms
FTAPI, provider of secure data transfer solutions, is adding a comprehensive audit trail feature to its core product FTAPI SecuRooms.
This new tool improves the transparency, security and compliance of company data by logging all activities within a system or process.
Law averted
A Californian law was supposed to oblige internet companies to pay levies to regional media companies.
Instead, there are now voluntary payments of millions from Google – and the state.