AI – the threats it poses to reputation, privacy and cyber security, and some practical solutions to combating those threats
Disclaimer: This article was written with the help of AI but also by Michael Yates, Andi Terziu and Alisha Persaud.
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With AI helping to exacerbate cyber threats, legislators in the EU and UK are acting to stem the tide. Significant legislation is either newly in place or on the horizon, and complying with new obligations while preparing for or handling cyber incidents is becoming increasingly challenging. In this edition, we look at the impact of AI on the cyber threat landscape and at how to manage risks. We also analyse relevant legislative developments (including relating to the UK's PSTIA and the EU's AI Act, CRA revised PLD, DORA and NIS2 implementation). And we're nothing if not a full service law firm so we also cover how to prepare for and weather the emotional fallout of a cyber attack – it's all part of the service.
Withstanding the cyber storm – the vital importance of emotional and institutional resilience for victims of cyber crime
Jo Joyce provides legal and emotional counsel to those who've suffered or may suffer a cyber attack.
MoreIoT and new EU cyber security obligations and liabilities
Martijn Loth and Dominique Lensink look at incoming EU cyber security rules for connected devices.
MoreNew rules for security of connected products in the UK and EU
Prachi Vasisht and Debbie Heywood compare the UK's Product Security and Telecommunications Infrastructure Act with the EU's draft Cyber Resilience Act.
MoreHow will the EU's DORA impact UK businesses?
Nicholas Crossland and Charlotte Witherington look at what the EU's Digital Operational Resilience Act means for UK businesses and at similar UK initiatives.
MoreNIS 2 Implementation and Cybersecurity Strengthening Act: Germany tightens IT security requirements
Paul Voigt and Alexander Schmalenberger look at Germany's progress on NIS2 implementation.
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