Vigilantly staying on top of one’s private communications is simply a good practice when traveling within the states. Things get slightly hairier when you travel abroad, because there are compatibility issues to consider too.
But when you travel to places like China, it’s not just a matter of due diligence: you’re potentially putting your clients and their company information at risk. Remember, Chinese institutions at least condone the offering of hacking courses that have left American companies scrambling – even the federal government. You may recall that Sun Tzu devoted an entire chapter of the Art of War to spies and information. If the federal employees are vulnerable, this should tell you not to play around. Protect yourself when you travel to the Middle Kingdom.
- China Responds to U.S. Intelligence Call for More Digital Security (KitGuru)
- Does Your Firm Need Mandatory I.T. Security Training? (FindLaw’s Technologist Blog)
- It’s Time to Get Rid of Passwords: 5 Alternatives to Password Security (FindLaw’s Technologist Blog)
- Is Copyright Law Protecting Corporate Cheaters Like Volkswagen? (FindLaw’s Technologist Blog)
You Don’t Have To Solve This on Your Own – Get a Lawyer’s Help
Civil Rights
Block on Trump’s Asylum Ban Upheld by Supreme Court
Criminal
Judges Can Release Secret Grand Jury Records
Politicians Can’t Block Voters on Facebook, Court Rules
