AFP: Hack Attack frappe jackpots ATM

La sécurité informatique chercheur Barnaby Jack en plaisantant qu'il a eu recours à cacher sous son lit de trésorerie depuis à trouver comment craquer les guichets automatiques à distance en utilisant l'Internet.

Le natif de la Nouvelle-Zélande, le samedi a démontré son “ATM jackpotting” de découverte pour une foule composée de hackers au cours d'une présentation à la collecte DefCon infâme à Las Vegas.

“Vous n'avez pas à aller à l'ATM à tous les,” Jack dit à l'AFP après les savants d'information autres logiciels. “Vous pouvez le faire dans le confort de votre propre chambre.”

Jack a prouvé ses conclusions en utilisant deux types de distributeurs automatiques de billets on trouve généralement dans les dépanneurs, ou d'autres barres “stand-alone” lieux aux États-Unis, mais a déclaré la faille existe probablement dans les machines dans les banques.

Les banques utilisent “la gestion à distance” logiciel pour surveiller et contrôler leurs guichets automatiques, et Jack utilisé une faiblesse dans ce genre de code pour prendre le contrôle de machines par le biais de l'Internet.

par le biais AFP: Hack Attack frappe jackpots ATM.

Coups Twitter passées de 20 milliardième Tweet | Nouvelles & Avis | PCMag.com

A graphic designer in Tokyo has unlocked a fairly significant accomplishment on Twitter—posting the service’s 20-billionth message since the site’s inception in July of 2006. It’s somewhat difficult to translate exactly what userGGGGGGo_Lets_Gowas saying in the official tweet. Cependant, his translated response to the news is far clearer:

It looks like I posted the 20 Tweet milliardième. I’m getting replies from people all over the world. It’s scary. What are the chances? Maybe I’m going to die. Is it more amazing than winning the lottery? I thought it was a joke,” he wrote, as reported and translated by Computerworld.

par le biais Coups Twitter passées de 20 milliardième Tweet | Nouvelles & Avis | PCMag.com.

L'affrontement entre l'e-discovery dans l'arbitrage international et les lois européennes sur la protection des données | Lexology

In today’s business environment, ever-increasing amounts of information are stored and communicated in electronic format. This electronically stored information (“ESI”) is not only found on computers, servers and storage devices, but also on PDAs, mobile phones and MP3 players. Il n'est pas surprenant, such a universe of information is fertile ground for requests for document production in international arbitrations.

Dans le même temps, the EU is concerned about the protection of third parties’ données personnelles, and has issued directives protecting such data. But what happens when a request to produce documents in an international arbitration would require a party to contravene an EU directive on data privacy? EU guidelines exist for data protection issues related to discovery in cross-border litigation, but the conflict between document production and EU data privacy guidelines in international arbitration remains unresolved.

par le biais Lexology – L'affrontement entre l'e-discovery dans l'arbitrage international et les lois européennes sur la protection des données.

Combler l'écart dans la communication E-Discovery | Corporate Counsel

Several years ago, I was the technical lead for a mission-critical application at a Fortune 100 insurance company. The application quoted and issued policies for the company’s largest commercial line of business, booking revenues upward of $28,000 per minute of scheduled uptime. One day, I received a request from the chief litigator to stop automatic deletion from the system. Simple enough, droit? Wrong. Complying with this request — qui, translated into IT terms, meant suspending the purge processwould have locked the database in 11 heures, crashing the application, crippling the company’s ability to sell a policy, and suspending 30 percent of the company’s revenue stream.

This was my first experience with e-discovery, and a classic example of the process disconnects I see at the companies for which I now consult. E-discovery, like litigation, can be a frenzy. Most companies are simply not set up with the streamlined channels of communication they need to respond effectively.

par le biais Combler l'écart dans la communication E-Discovery.

Autorité britannique Solicitors Regulation Détend règles de conflit Après examen de l'utilisation des ‘Murailles de Chine’

London law firms will now be able to make wider use ofChinese walls” après la Solicitors Regulation Authority a finalisé une révision des règles régissant les conflits.

Les changements de règles, approuvé par la Commission des services juridiques plus tôt ce mois (Juillet 13), lever les restrictions qui auparavant ne permettait aux entreprises la loi à agir pour des clients multiples avec des barrières d'information en place si l'entreprise avait déjà été chargé à la fois le conflit surgi.

Règle quatre du Code de conduite de SRA auparavant que le travail autorisé impliquant les murailles de Chine à être complété après un conflit est devenu évident.

Cependant, entreprises seront désormais en mesure d'accepter de nouvelles instructions, même quand il est évident qu'il ya des risques concernant la confidentialité, condition que l'entreprise en question dispose de l'infrastructure en place pour mettre en place des barrières d'information conforme à la loi.

Le SRA a averti que la plupart des cabinets ne disposent de capacités telles que les murs et les Chinois devraient donc continuer à être utilisé avec “une extrême prudence”.

par le biais Autorité britannique Solicitors Regulation Détend règles de conflit Après examen de l'utilisation des ‘Murailles de Chine’.

PODCAST: Comment loi de l'État fédéral peut différer de E-Discovery droit à New York||ESIBytes

Écoutez Karl Schieneman, Directeur des Analyses et examen avec JurInnov, talk about how state law and federal law can differ in electronic discovery cases.  In this episode, we will be discussing New York state law and how it contrasts with federal electronic discovery practice. Our first panelist for today’s show is Mark Berman from Ganfer & Shore who has written over a dozen articles on electronic discovery in the New York Law Journal.  Our other panelist is Jay Safer from Locke Lord Bissell & Liddell who has extensive electronic discovery experience and also was appointed by Chief Judge Judith S. Kaye to serve on a Special Commission on the Future of the New York State Courts as well as being on the Planning Committee for the Judicial Conference of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in 2010.

They have a unique perspective on how electronic discovery has developed in state court in New York as well as strong backgrounds working with electronic discovery in federal court in the Second Circuit. Ensemble, we will discuss what some of the differences are and how practicing lawyers need to appreciate the differences between federal e-discovery law and state electronic discovery practice.

par le biais Comment loi de l'État fédéral peut différer de E-Discovery droit à New York||ESIBytes.

Diebold ventes 2Q automne, Sondes de conformité russes Ops – WSJ.com

Diebold Inc. (DBD), which posted lower sales data as financial institutions continued to show hesitation in spending on new automated teller machines, said it is conducting an internal review of its compliance with international corruption standards after finding potential irregularities at its Russian subsidiary.

Diebold, which manufactures ATMs and provides related security and outsourcing services, said Thursday that its Russian unit may have run afoul of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act’s books and records provisions. Diebold said it identifiedcertain transactions and paymentsin Russia while conducting due diligence in connection with a potential acquisition there.

The company is now conducting a review of its global Foreign Corrupt Practices Act compliance and is reporting its findings to the U.S. Department of Justice and the Securities and Exchange Commission.

par le biais UPDATE: Diebold ventes 2Q automne, Sondes de conformité russes Ops – WSJ.com.

New York Cour fournit des instructions détaillées sur le protocole pour la découverte du disque dur cloné : Electronic Discovery Law

In this matrimonial action, plaintiff sought access to her husband’s (le défendeur) office computer to determine his true financial condition.  After denying plaintiff’s initial motion, the court directed (by stipulated order) that a clone of defendant’s office hard drive be made at plaintiff’s expense.  Thereafter, the court denied plaintiff’s motion for access to the cloned drive upon finding her request for unrestricted access overbroad.  “Equally important” to the court was plaintiff’s failure to propose any protocol for investigation of defendant’s hard drive.  The court instructed that should the plaintiff wish to renew her motion, her renewal “must contain a detailed, step-by-step discovery protocol that would allow for the protection of privileged and private material.”  Moreover, the court provided detailed instruction for what such a protocol should contain:

par le biais New York Cour fournit des instructions détaillées sur le protocole pour la découverte du disque dur cloné : Electronic Discovery Law.

E-Discovery SaaS and On-Premises Software Converge at Vendors as They Mature | Gartner

The market for e-discovery capabilities deployed as conventional enterprise software, appliances or software as a service is converging swiftly in response to market pressures.

par le biais E-Discovery SaaS and On-Premises Software Converge at Vendors as They Mature.

Goldman Sachs Bans Naughty Words in Emails – WSJ.com

There will never be another s— deal at Goldman Sachs Group Inc.

In the wake of recent Congressional hearings, Goldman Sachs has moved to prohibit employees from swearing in emails. Cassell Bryan-Low discusses.

The New York company is telling employees that they will no longer be able to get away with profanity in electronic messages. That means all 34,000 traders, investment bankers and other Goldman employees must restrain themselves from using a vast vocabulary of oft-used dirty words on Wall Street, including the six-letter expletive that came back to haunt the company at a Senate hearing in April.

par le biais Goldman Sachs Bans Naughty Words in Emails – WSJ.com.