In our 183rd episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Michael Vatis, Brian Egan, and Paul Rosenzweig discuss: the House Judiciary Committee strikes the first blow in the 702 renewal debate; the turf fight inside Treasury’s intelligence division goes nuclear; the Irish decision to refer the standard contracts clause/Privacy Shield case to the European Court of Justice; Kaspersky at the center of Russian compromise of NSA tools; and, not doing itself any good, Kaspersky reports on “piggyback” or fourth party intrusions aimed at Russian and Chinese hackers. Gee, who would be hurt by that report?; the United States Trade Representative takes on China’s cyber law. Our guest interview is with Richard Danzig, Senior Advisor to the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory and the 71st Secretary of the United States Navy. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In our 183rd episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Michael Vatis, Brian Egan, and Paul Rosenzweig discuss: the House Judiciary Committee strikes the first blow in the 702 renewal debate; the turf fight inside Treasury's intelligence division goes nuclear; the Irish decision to refer the standard contracts clause/Privacy Shield case to the European Court of Justice; Kaspersky at the center of Russian compromise of NSA tools; and, not doing itself any good, Kaspersky reports on "piggyback" or fourth party intrusions aimed at Russian and Chinese hackers. Gee, who would be hurt by that report?; the United States Trade Representative takes on China's cyber law. Our guest interview is with Richard Danzig, Senior Advisor to the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory and the 71st Secretary of the United States Navy. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In our 182nd episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker moderates a panel discussion recorded on September 27, 2017 on attribution at the 15th Annual Cyber Security Summit sponsored by Georgia Tech in Atlanta. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In our 182nd episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker moderates a panel discussion recorded on September 27, 2017 on attribution at the 15th Annual Cyber Security Summit sponsored by Georgia Tech in Atlanta. As always The Cyberlaw Podcast is open to feedback. Send your questions, suggestions for interview candidates or topics to [email protected] or leave a message at +1 202 862 5785. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In our 181st episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Stephen Heifetz, and Nicholas Weaver discuss: attributing the Equifax attack and the possibility that maybe Equifax weren't as negligent about patching as initial reports indicated; Twitter comes to Capitol Hill, goes home with a flea in its ear; so what should we be doing about it?; Whoa! The Department of Justice says that Google is defying court orders on disclosure of data – and building a system to make compliance impossible; Sens. Wyden and Lee are fixing to call Jim Comey a liar, and they'd like the Office of the Director of National Intelligence’s help; the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States issues its annual report; thinking harder about vulnerabilities and disclosures. Download the 181st Episode (mp3). The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In our 181st episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Stephen Heifetz, and Nicholas Weaver discuss: attributing the Equifax attack and the possibility that maybe Equifax weren't as negligent about patching as initial reports indicated; Twitter comes to Capitol Hill, goes home with a flea in its ear; so what should we be doing about it?; Whoa! The Department of Justice says that Google is defying court orders on disclosure of data – and building a system to make compliance impossible; Sens. Wyden and Lee are fixing to call Jim Comey a liar, and they'd like the Office of the Director of National Intelligence’s help; the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States issues its annual report; thinking harder about vulnerabilities and disclosures. Download the 181st Episode (mp3). The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In our 180th episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Brian Egan, and Maury Shenk discuss: DC Court of Appeals says warrants required for stingray phone finder tool; the European Union gives optimistic take on Privacy Shield after US briefings; Robert Strayer, the new deputy assistant secretary of state for cyber and international communications and information policy, cementing the reorganization that has produced a lot of cyberangst; CCleaner hack yields insights into supply chain risk and maybe hackback's value; speaking of hackback's value, Joseph Cox of the Daily Beast says it's rampant; the Federal Trade Commission takes hit in D-Link case from Judge Donato; the Office of Personnel Management breach suits dismissed on standing – no harm yet and disclosed isn’t the same as stolen; Wikileaks releases documents about Russian software company that seems to be providing Lawful Interception capabilities to companies subject to Russian law; the Securities and Exchange Commission admits it was hacked, and results used for insider trading; Facebook backs down on claims of privacy for ad content, starts monitoring political ads; press says Giuliani’s cyber working group is hors de combat. Our guest interview is with Jeremy Rabkin, Professor of Law at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In our 180th episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Brian Egan, and Maury Shenk discuss: DC Court of Appeals says warrants required for stingray phone finder tool; the European Union gives optimistic take on Privacy Shield after US briefings; Robert Strayer, the new deputy assistant secretary of state for cyber and international communications and information policy, cementing the reorganization that has produced a lot of cyberangst; CCleaner hack yields insights into supply chain risk and maybe hackback's value; speaking of hackback's value, Joseph Cox of the Daily Beast says it's rampant; the Federal Trade Commission takes hit in D-Link case from Judge Donato; the Office of Personnel Management breach suits dismissed on standing – no harm yet and disclosed isn’t the same as stolen; Wikileaks releases documents about Russian software company that seems to be providing Lawful Interception capabilities to companies subject to Russian law; the Securities and Exchange Commission admits it was hacked, and results used for insider trading; Facebook backs down on claims of privacy for ad content, starts monitoring political ads; press says Giuliani’s cyber working group is hors de combat. Our guest interview is with Jeremy Rabkin, Professor of Law at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In our 179th episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Stephen Heifetz, and Jennifer Quinn-Barabanov discuss: President blocks Lattice acquisition; House Judiciary committee leaks plans for 702 weakening; Equifax: How bad will the litigation be?; How it happened; the Federal Trade Commission; the lawsuits pile up; plus Congress, plus the states; not to mention derivative suits; Administration uses April Fools’ Day sanctions against Iranian hackers; more trouble for Facebook over the Russia probe; and for Silicon Valley in general; not to mention the "racist ad" controversy; Google; Twitter; everyone; California’s Eighth Circuit clarifies breach standing law? Our guest interview is with Jeanette Manfra, Assistant Secretary, Office of Cybersecurity and Communications at the Department of Homeland Security. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In our 179th episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Stephen Heifetz, and Jennifer Quinn-Barabanov discuss: President blocks Lattice acquisition; House Judiciary committee leaks plans for 702 weakening; Equifax: How bad will the litigation be?; How it happened; the Federal Trade Commission; the lawsuits pile up; plus Congress, plus the states; not to mention derivative suits; Administration uses April Fools’ Day sanctions against Iranian hackers; more trouble for Facebook over the Russia probe; and for Silicon Valley in general; not to mention the "racist ad" controversy; Google; Twitter; everyone; California’s Eighth Circuit clarifies breach standing law? Our guest interview is with Jeanette Manfra, Assistant Secretary, Office of Cybersecurity and Communications at the Department of Homeland Security. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.