Showing papers in "Computer Law & Security Review in 1994"

TL;DR: A study relating to the harmonization of information security laws in the EC for DG-XIII of the European Commission was part of the Commission's continuing security investigations programme INFOSEC '92 and now, INFosEC '93.

TL;DR: In France it is estimated that PBX trunk fraud (toll fraud) costs companies over $220 million a year and for a number of reasons this is likely to change.

TL;DR: Two reports by the Hon.

TL;DR: The industrial context is described, to set out some details of current data licensing practice, and perhaps to open a debate on the intersection of several legal issues.

TL;DR: The computer is no longer a new technology to be contained by developing existing legal frameworks, it is changing the constitution of society, touching not just communications, trade, employment and privacy but the even more personal subject of human morals.

TL;DR: Colin Tapper reviews the recent Law Commission Report on reform of the hearsay rule in civil proceedings so far as it relates to the reception of evidence of computer output, finding that preparation by means of a computer has become by far the most common means of producing documents.

TL;DR: The sale of government information raises a host of issues and improved access to public sector information should be viewed in this strategic context, primarily from the perspective of the information economist.