In June 2025, previously stolen AT&T customer data reappeared on dark web forums in a more dangerous, fully decrypted form. This latest development highlights the escalating risk posed by legacy breach data and its implications for security and legal professionals.
AT&T Customer Data Resurfaces on Dark Web in Enhanced, Decrypted Format Read More »
May 2025 HSR data shows strategic steadiness in U.S. deal activity despite economic strain, spotlighting the growing role of cybersecurity, information governance, and eDiscovery professionals in enabling secure and compliant mergers and acquisitions.
Strategic Signals: May 2025 HSR Filings Reveal Steady M&A Amid Market Shifts Read More »
The U.S. State Department has enacted a new visa restriction policy barring foreign officials complicit in censoring Americans, signaling a firm stance on protecting domestic free speech from international regulatory overreach. This measure reflects growing tensions between American First Amendment ideals and foreign content moderation laws—especially the EU’s Digital Services Act—and has serious operational, legal, and diplomatic implications for global technology firms.
A new class of AI isn’t just calculating—it’s connecting. In this feature from Dublin Tech Summit 2025, leaders explore the emotional architecture of AI companionship and what it means for governance, relationships, and responsibility.
In 1858, Ireland helped connect continents with the first transatlantic telegraph cable. In 2025, the country is laying a new kind of connection—one routed through data centers, digital public services, and artificial intelligence ecosystems. At this year’s annual Dublin Tech
A diplomatic rift over semiconductor policy deepens as the U.S. tightens restrictions on Huawei’s AI chips, prompting legal threats from China and raising compliance stakes for global firms. This article explores the implications for tech markets, regulatory landscapes, and the future of U.S.-China relations in an AI-driven world.
China-U.S. Technology Tensions Escalate Over Huawei Sanctions Read More »
Shadow AI—the unsanctioned use of artificial intelligence within organizations—is silently changing the cybersecurity landscape. This article outlines the risks, regulatory implications, and defense strategies that business leaders must understand to stay ahead of this emerging threat.
The Era of Shadow AI: New Challenges for Corporate Security Read More »
The 37th edition of the eDiscovery Business Confidence Survey—jointly conducted by ComplexDiscovery OÜ and EDRM—captured responses from 77 industry professionals between April 10 and May 3, 2025. With a total of 3,528 participants across its history and an average of 95 per survey, this semi-annual assessment offers a concise yet revealing look at business conditions, AI integration, and risk perception in the evolving legal tech landscape.
1H 2025 eDiscovery Business Confidence Survey Results Read More »
Explore the challenges and opportunities presented by Colorado’s AI Act as it seeks to balance innovation with regulation in artificial intelligence. Learn about the ongoing debate and proposed adjustments aimed at safeguarding consumer rights while fostering technological growth.
Colorado’s AI Act: Legislative Stalemate, Industry Pushback, and Compliance Imperatives Read More »
The U.S. Copyright Office’s third installment in its AI and Copyright study—Generative AI Training—delivers a comprehensive analysis of how copyright law applies to AI model training. With a focus on fair use, licensing, and transparency, the report offers critical guidance for navigating legal uncertainty, especially for those working in cybersecurity, information governance, and eDiscovery.
U.S. Copyright Office Offers a New Path Through AI’s Legal Labyrinth Read More »
The European Union has marked a significant advancement in its cybersecurity infrastructure with the activation of the European Vulnerability Database (EUVD), managed by ENISA under the NIS2 Directive framework. This centralized platform consolidates vulnerability intelligence from multiple authoritative sources, including EU CSIRTs, MITRE’s CVE Program, and CISA’s KEV Catalogue. The EUVD provides interactive dashboards for analyzing vulnerabilities by severity, exploitation status, and coordination levels, while supporting machine-readable formats for automated security workflows. With public accessibility for stakeholders ranging from technology vendors to individual practitioners, the database complements the forthcoming Single Reporting Platform under the Cyber Resilience Act. As a CVE Numbering Authority since January 2024, ENISA strengthens the EU’s self-sufficiency in vulnerability management, advancing technological sovereignty within the region. The platform will continue evolving throughout 2025, establishing a progressive model for vulnerability data management characterized by openness, structure, and collaboration between public and private sectors.
April 2025 saw a measured recovery in HSR reportable transactions, reflecting regulatory changes and new tariffs. Discover how the evolving landscape impacts M&A, regulatory compliance, and information governance in this insightful analysis.
April 2025 HSR Rebound: Regulatory Shifts, Tariff Tensions, and M&A Impacts Read More »
