The US House of Representatives has passed the controversial Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protect Act (CISPA).
Republicans Mike Rogers and Dutch Ruppersberger have once again put CISPA forward as they say that it is vital that companies have the ability to stop threats materialising in light of an increase in the number of foreign cyber attacks from countries
Now it's up to the Senate or, if it fails, a presidential veto to stop the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act, known as CISPA, in its current form. The House last week voted 287-127 for this legislation, which gives the government easier
I wrote on Monday that attempts to pull off a mass online blackout against CISPA fell short of a similar, successful online protest in 2012 against SOPA: รข€œThe key difference is that while tech giants including Wikipedia, Reddit and Google took part in
Anonymous is leading a Web blackout that will reportedly include 200 sites suspending operations in protest of CISPA, which recently passed the US House.
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar