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Settore Food and Beverage: Reply ne conferma la spinta verso la digitalizzazione
by don Luca Peyron March 13, 2021

March 13, 2021

Una ricerca interessante considerato il tema, il contesto e la nostra cultura italica rispetto al bene preso in considerazione. Buona lettura per chi lo desidera dl https://www.reply.com/it/covid-19-food-and-beverage _________________________ don Luca Peyron Direttore Ufficio per la Pastorale Universitaria Arcidiocesi di Torino www.universitari.to.it via XX settembre 83, Torino tel. 011 5156239

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UK: Our 10 Tech Priorities
by Giuseppe Attardi March 12, 2021

March 12, 2021

https://dcms.shorthandstories.com/Our-Ten-Tech-Priorities/

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In Spagna i rider diventano ufficialmente dipendenti
by Luigi Scorca March 12, 2021

March 12, 2021

https://ilmanifesto.it/in-spagna-i-rider-diventano-ufficialmente-dipendenti/ Luigi

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ARDUINO DAY 2021
by Norberto Patrignani March 12, 2021

March 12, 2021

segnalo questo evento organizzato da Museotecnologic@mente di Ivrea e Accademia dell'Hardware e Software Libero "Adriano Olivetti", in centinaia di citta' in tutto il mondo si celebra il primo esempio di hardware libero nato a Ivrea nel 2005... Sabato 27 Marzo, online... Ciao! Norberto

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Reuters/ANSA: Millions of websites offline after fire at French cloud services firm
by Andrea Pellegrini March 12, 2021

March 12, 2021

Ciao a tutti, Penso sia una notizia importante, OVH è il più grande operatore europeo del settore e forse unica azienda europea con le potenzialità per essere un’alternativa a AWS, Google Cloud e MS Azure. Per esserlo nella realtà servirebbero soldi, tanti soldi. Proprio per questa ragione nelle scorse settimane era stata annunciata un’IPO in vista della quotazione in borsa, dopo l’incidente (il primo rilevante nella storia dell’azienda) il futuro è incerto. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-france-ovh-fire-idUSKBN2B20NU <https://www.reuters.com/article/us-france-ovh-fire-idUSKBN2B20NU> https://www.ansa.it/sito/notizie/tecnologia/tlc/2021/03/10/a-fuoco-il-datac… <https://www.ansa.it/sito/notizie/tecnologia/tlc/2021/03/10/a-fuoco-il-datac…> Non posso nascondere che l’interesse per questa notizia è anche un po’ personale, dato che il mio server dedicato è (era: sono ancora in fase di negazione) proprio in SBG2, 8TB di dati - letteralmente - in fumo. Ciao Ciao Andrea Pellegrini 346 705 0039 <tel:+393467050039> Via Superga, 5 Pino Torinese (TO) Italy pelle(a)andreapellegrini.net <mailto:pelle@andreapellegrini.net> andreapellegrini.net <https://andreapellegrini.net/>

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EU-Brazil Conference on Digital Economy and Innovation
by Luca Belli March 11, 2021

March 11, 2021

Condivido l'invito qui di seguito nel caso potesse interessare L'evento incomincerà domani alle 14 ora italiana Buona serata ________________________________ De : Luca Belli <luca.belli(a)fgv.br> Envoyé : jeudi 11 mars 2021 22:40 À : Luca Belli <lucabelli(a)hotmail.it> Objet : EU-Brazil Conference on Digital Economy and Innovation Dear colleagues, This Friday, 12 March, FGV, the EU Delegation to Brazil, the Portuguese Presidency of the Council of the EU, and EUBrasil will host the First EU-Brazil Conference on Digital Economy and Innovation https://portal.fgv.br/eventos/webinar-first-eu-brazil-conference-digital-ec…<https://emea01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fportal.f…> Below you can find the agenda and the event’s flyer, and here is the link to register https://evento.fgv.br/digitaeconomyandinnovation/<https://emea01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fevento.f…> I hope this message will be useful. Please feel free to share this email through your networks! All the best Luca First EU-Brazil Conference on Digital Economy and Innovation New Perspectives on Emerging Technologies, Trade and Regulation 12 March 2021, from 10:00 to 12:30 (Brasilia, GMT-3) / 14:00 to 16:30 (Brussels, GMT+1) At the time of the Portuguese Presidency of the Council of the EU, this webinar aims at identifying areas for cooperation between the EU and Brazil, regarding digital economy and emerging technologies. Participants will explore key issues such as new digital infrastructures, 5G, cybersecurity, personal data protection, data-driven technologies, the Internet of Things and its applications, and Artificial Intelligence. Speakers and participants will offer their perspectives on these issues and will explore areas where trade and cooperation can be strengthened in the short and medium term. Welcome and Introductory Remarks Goret Pereira Paulo, Directress, FGV Office of Research and Innovation Thibaut Kleiner, Director of Strategy and Outreach, DG Connect, European Commission Luigi Gambardella, President EUBrasil Luca Belli, Professor FGV Law School A new agenda for innovation and digital cooperation between Europe and Brazil Patrícia Ellen, Secretária de Desenvolvimento Econômico, Ciência e Tecnologia do Estado de São Paulo Marcos Galvão, Ambassador of Brazil to the EU Ignacio Ybanez, Ambassador of the EU to Brazil Ricardo Castanheira, Digital & Technology Counselor, Permanent Representation of Portugal to the EU Moderator: Luigi Gambardella, President EUBrasil EU-Brazil: A Dialogue on Digital Trade, Emerging Technologies and Regulation Carlos Oliveira, Minister Counselor for Digital Market, Delegation of the European Union to Brazil José Manuel Fernandes, President EU Brazil Delegation of the European Parliament Jorge Arbache, Vice President for Private Sector at the Development Bank of Latin America Tais Maldonado Niffinegger, Directress of International Affairs, ANATEL Andrea Renda, Senior Research Fellow and Head of Global Governance, Regulation, Innovation and the Digital Economy, CEPS Luiz Moncau,Public Policy Manager, NuBank Emily Rees, Senior Fellow, ECIPE & Director, Trade Strategies Moderator: Luca Belli, Professor FGV Law School Wrap-up and takeaways Renato Flores, Director of FGV International Intelligence Unit and Professor at FGV Graduate School of Economics [cid:604a89595f1ca] [cid:a14b1d22-0b31-4da5-b2b9-2dd374766a22] Luca Belli, PhD Professor of Internet Governance and Regulation [cid:37f50eb7-55c1-43fa-8cba-aa12906e05f4]+55 21 3799 5763 t@1lucabelli<https://emea01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Ftwitter.…> [cid:ce234a97-4255-4e6e-ab43-2f17664c9fce]Praia de Botafogo, 190 13º andar Botafogo - Rio de Janeiro, RJ - CEP: 22250-900 [cid:4f5ca9a9-8f6c-4fa5-a5be-828b81c22b4b]luca.belli@fgv.br<mailto:luca.belli@fgv.br> [cid:dc8d115e-71e6-4cfc-a1cb-b74ee422eb70]www.cyberBRICS.info<https://emea01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cyber…> | www.CPDP.lat<https://emea01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cpdp.…> CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE This message, as well as any attached document, may contain personal data and information that is confidential and privileged and is intended only for the use of the addressee named above. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying or distribution of this email or attached documents, or taking any action in reliance on the contents of this message or its attachments is strictly prohibited and may be unlawful. Please contact the sender if you believe you have received this email by mistake.

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Verkada Workers Had Extensive Access to Private Customer Cameras
by Giacomo Tesio March 11, 2021

March 11, 2021

Verkada was breached on Monday, when hackers gained access to what’s known as a “Super Admin” account that allowed them to see all of the live feeds and archived videos of Verkada’s customers, Bloomberg reported. With access to 150,000 cameras, the hackers were able to see inside Tesla Inc., as well as watch police interviews and witness hospital employees tackling a patient. The use of Super Admin accounts within Verkada was so widespread that it extended even to sales staff and interns, two of the employees said. “We literally had 20-year-old interns that had access to over 100,000 cameras and could view all of their feeds globally,” said one former senior-level employee, who asked not to be identified discussing private information. [...] This week’s breach of the company was carried out by an international hacker collective based in Europe. Tillie Kottmann, one of the hackers who claimed credit for the incident, said they wanted to show the pervasiveness of video surveillance and the ease with which those systems could expose users’ confidential spaces. [...] “Nobody cared about checking the logs,” the person said. “You could put whatever you wanted in that note; you could even just enter a single space.” Verkada also offers a “privacy mode” to customers, allowing cameras to be hidden from Verkada employees, according to a former employee. But Super Admin accounts would allow employees to turn off that feature, allowing them to see the camera footage, the former employee said. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-03-11/verkada-workers-had-exte… Domande per i giuristi in lista: immaginiamo un'azienda, un comune o una scuola italiana che sia cliente di Verkada: - Come risponde, il responsabile del trattamento (proprietario, sindaco, preside...), del data breach? - I data subject hanno diritto ad un risarcimento danni? Giacomo

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Europe’s Intelligence Services Aim to Avoid the EU’s Highest Court
by Giovanni Biscuolo March 11, 2021

March 11, 2021

Buongiorno, Schrems II ciao ciao!?! https://www.lawfareblog.com/how-europes-intelligence-services-aim-avoid-eus… --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8--- How Europe’s Intelligence Services Aim to Avoid the EU’s Highest Court—and What It Means for the United States By Theodore Christakis, Kenneth Propp Monday, March 8, 2021, 3:01 PM [...] In the fall of 2020, the court softened that bitter pill when, for the first time, it also imposed limits on EU member states’ intelligence services’ own data collection and retention activities. But now the member state governments have struck back against the Luxembourg-based court, quietly slipping into their version of the EU’s ePrivacy legislative reform proposal a provision that would put these contested national security activities beyond the court’s reach. The U.S. government is already [on record] as objecting to what it perceives as a laxer data protection standard being applied by European courts to their own national intelligence services. This latest move in Brussels has only accentuated the sense of a disparity in treatment. This post explores the ongoing struggle within the European Union to delimit the national security exception in its data protection law for the activities of member state intelligence services, and the corresponding impact this Brussels debate could have on the ongoing transatlantic negotiations to restore a secure basis for commercial data transfers from the European Union to the United States. [...] Conclusion The Council of the European Union’s action in the ePrivacy saga has revealed that many EU member states were so deeply uncomfortable with the evolution of CJEU jurisprudence on surveillance, that they decided to do something radical about it. They acted to interpose a broad national security exception in the ePrivacy regulation because they saw it as the only way to preserve freedom of action in the areas of data collection and retention for their intelligence agencies. France also recently has taken a unilateral [additional action] in order to escape the data retention case law of the CJEU: It asked the country’s highest administrative court—the Council of State—to ignore the CJEU ruling in the LQDN case. French government lawyers contend that the CJEU acted outside its scope (ultra vires) by usurping for the EU an important “sovereign” competence—national security and protection of public order—that member states had never transferred to it. In effect, the French government’s concern about the CJEU’s intrusion into its intelligence and law enforcement activities is so great that it has asked its highest court to choose between an EU member state’s duty to respect, as a matter of principle, the jurisprudence of the CJEU and its own interpretation of its core constitutional prerogatives. The United States, by contrast, can make no comparable Houdini-like escape from the Schrems II judgment. EU law provides no national security exemption that may be invoked on behalf of third-state intelligence services. The United States, as well as other third countries, will remain under the close scrutiny of the CJEU in Schrems-like cases addressing their “adequacy” and “essential equivalence.” Similarly, while national data protection authorities in Europe have no basis in EU law to sanction a company responding to an EU member state request for data on national security grounds, they will be able to heavily fine companies transferring data to the United States, on the basis that U.S. national security laws do not meet the Schrems II and the European Data Protection Board’s restrictive surveillance standards. There can be little doubt that the NSA’s counterparts in European capitals sympathize with its uncomfortable position. After all, these European agencies richly benefit from U.S. intelligence in combating terrorism and other national security threats, and would be loath to lose such a valuable source. One also can presume that Washington is encouraging EU member state governments to bring the same level of appreciation of surveillance interests to the international negotiations for a successor to the Privacy Shield that they brought to their own Brussels deliberations on the ePrivacy regulation. In both contexts, governments are weighing traditional national security surveillance prerogatives against an increasing and insistent “judicialization” of the fundamental right to data protection in all settings. The situation is in flux both within the European Union and in transatlantic relations. If there is an eventual balance that excludes from the scrutiny of the CJEU the data retention laws and practices of European national security services, but not those of their U.S. counterpart, it might well be unstable. Whether and how U.S. and European diplomats can deliver their governments from this unsustainable situation remains to be seen. [on record] <https://www.privacyshield.gov/servlet/servlet.FileDownload?file=015t0000000…> [additional action] <https://www.politico.eu/article/france-data-retention-bypass-eu-top-court/> --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8--- Saluti, Giovanni -- Giovanni Biscuolo

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CISPE Code of Conduct Certification vs GDPR
by Giovanni Biscuolo March 11, 2021

March 11, 2021

Buongiorno, non mi pare di aver trovato notizie del CISPE in lista. --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8--- CISPE (Cloud Infrastructure Services Providers in Europe) is a non-profit trade association for infrastructure as a service (IaaS) cloud providers in Europe. It was started to aid IaaS providers in explaining their business model to policymakers. [...] The association aims to advocate for an EU-wide cloud-first public procurement policy and engage for a European Digital Single Market including the promotion of high-level security and data protection rules/standards as well as avoiding vendor lock-in. In June 2020, the association became one the 22 founding members of GAIA-X --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8--- CISPE promuove un registro pubblico https://cispe.cloud/publicregister/ di fornitori certificati (o autocertificati) con il loro... Codice di Condotta... olè! Guardando tra i fornitori **certificati** troviamo Amazon con diversi servizi AWS dagli USA... e Tencent Cloud Computing dalla Cina. Mumble mumble, ma davvero?!? Nella pagina del codice di condotta https://cispe.cloud/code-of-conduct/ dicono: --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8--- CISPE’s Code of Conduct for data protection anticipates the enforcement of the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). On March 2017 the CISPE Code of Conduct was submitted for review and approval by the European Data Protection Board (EDPB). This review is currently underway by the EDPB. --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8--- Il Code of Conduct è del Marzo 2017, non riesco a trovare se EDPB ne frattempo abbia commentato qualcosa. Trovo però che CISPE sollecita EDPB: --8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8--- the adoption of a clear and simple approval procedure as well as greater clarity over the timeline necessary to obtain such approval. CISPE therefore asks the European Data Protection Board to facilitate efficient coordination between Data Protection Authorities so that Codes of Conduct will be approved under transparent and fixed timelines. --8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8--- (tratto da https://cispe.cloud/website_cispe/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/190402-CISPE-r…) Io già intravedo l'implementazione del GDPR attraverso certificazioni a fronte di Code of Conduct dove i fornitori se la cantano e se la suonano :-O Oppure il CISPE è un tentativo innocuo di annacquare il GDPR che non trova sponde nella commissione e nel EDPB? Saluti, Giovanni -- Giovanni Biscuolo

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Going from bad to worse: from Internet voting to blockchain voting
by Giacomo Tesio March 11, 2021

March 11, 2021

Voters are understandably concerned about election security. News reports of possible election interference by foreign powers, of unauthorized voting, of voter disenfranchisement, and of technological failures call into question the integrity of elections worldwide. This article examines the suggestions that “voting over the Internet” or “voting on the blockchain” would increase election security, and finds such claims to be wanting and misleading. While current election systems are far from perfect, Internet- and blockchain-based voting would greatly increase the risk of undetectable, nation-scale election failures. Online voting may seem appealing: voting from a computer or smartphone may seem convenient and accessible. However, studies have been inconclusive, showing that online voting may have little to no effect on turnout in practice, and it may even increase disenfranchisement. More importantly, given the current state of computer security, any turnout increase derived from Internet- or blockchain-based voting would come at the cost of losing meaningful assurance that votes have been counted as they were cast, and not undetectably altered or discarded. This state of affairs will continue as long as standard tactics such as malware, zero day, and denial-of-service attacks continue to be effective. This article analyzes and systematizes prior research on the security risks of online and electronic voting, and shows that not only do these risks persist in blockchain-based voting systems, but blockchains may introduce ‘additional’ problems for voting systems. Finally, we suggest questions for critically assessing security risks of new voting system proposals. [...] # Critical questions This section provides a list of worthwhile questions that should be asked about any future online or blockchain-based election system proposal in order to better understand its security implications, before considering its adoption for high-stakes elections. Much of this list is inspired by previous examples of failures in Internet voting schemes [15, 20, 54, 56, 100], questions asked by experts involving past blockchain-based systems [7], as well as the survey of open problems E2E-V systems by Bernhard et al. [101]. This list is not intended to be comprehensive, as a short article like this cannot provide a complete guide to all of the issues that might be raised about “voting on the blockchain,” or electronic-only voting as a whole. First, the questions raised here relate to voting system security, rather than other important aspects of voting systems (e.g., usability, cost, accessibility, etc.). Second, security cannot be achieved simply by “passing a checklist” — even given good answers to all of the questions here, a system could still be insecure. However, a good set of questions illuminates gaps in reasoning, poor assumptions, and implementation problems. We believe that satisfactory answers to these questions are a worthwhile demand: a valuable starting point to evaluate voting system proposals, and a basic level of transparency to which the public is entitled. Continua, proponendo alcune OTTIME domande, su https://academic.oup.com/cybersecurity/article/7/1/tyaa025/6137886 Giacomo

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