On behalf of Trusted Future, a non-profit organization dedicated to the belief that we need smart well-informed policies to enhance trust throughout today’s digital ecosystem, we welcome this opportunity to provide input to the draft law amending and supplementing the Commercial Law, Competition Law, Foreign Trade Management Law, and Consumer Rights Protection law.
Regarding its open call for evidence regarding recent developments in relation to Apple’s and Google’s app store rules
Awareness of cyber threats has risen dramatically in recent years. Policymakers, industry leaders, and security practitioners now broadly acknowledge that cybersecurity is a core component
We understand that the Brazilian National Congress is moving forward with an urgency motion this evening to advance Bill No. 4.675. This bill has been
Given the broad impacts that technology has on our lives, policymakers are right to be looking for smart ways to further improve the vital technologies we use every day – by supporting efforts to improve our privacy, safety and security – and expand digital opportunities for all Americans.
Strong encryption is the backbone of digital privacy and secure data. Pressure on the government to weaken encryption is mounting, which raises some serious concerns. How do we preserve strong encryption standards in the face of security concerns? And must we pick between security and privacy?
Given the dizzying acceleration of change in geopolitics, artificial intelligence, compute power, cloud availability, and networking, companies and governments have a clear imperative—drive innovation, speed, and national security into products and services, and government public policies.
The “Brussels Effect” – where the impact of European Union policy goes far beyond the borders of Europe – is well established in digital policy.
Unfettered access to fundamental just-in-time compiling features, or use of insecure JIT, creates significant vulnerabilities that hackers can easily exploit.
Holy Cow! We looked at the very first interoperability request publicly posted as part
of Europe’s Digital Markets Act’s (DMA) new interoperability rules and it’s a digital doozy that would enable serious new security threats. A developer has requested that under the DMA’s new interoperability rules, Apple should provide it with direct access to features of its Just-In-Time Compiler or JIT engine – which is a core capability built into all major browser engines.