Kaspersky Lab has filed an appeal in federal court challenging the US Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) Binding Operational Directive 17-01, which requires federal agencies and departments to remove the company’s products from federal information and federal information systems.
In an open letter posted on its website the company stated that it believes the DHS failed to provide adequate due process. Furthermore Kaspersky Lab had hoped that its offer to share information with the DHS would allow the DHS to come to its own conclusions rather than take action based on ‘subjective’ public sources and before issuing and finalising the Directive. The letter then details the dialogue between the company and the DHS.
Latest News
-
Third of global semiconductor production could ‘face copper disruption by 2035,' finds PwC
-
CoreWeave strikes $9bn deal to acquire Core Scientific in AI infrastructure push
-
Helsing to open UK’s first resilience factory to produce AI-powered mini submarines
-
Capgemini boosts agentic AI capabilities with $3.3bn purchase of WNS
-
Banco BPM rolls out AI-driven enriched transaction data in app
-
Australian telco Vocus receives government green light for TPG Telecom deal
Bringing Teams to the table – Adding value by integrating Microsoft Teams with business applications
A decade ago, the idea of digital collaboration started and ended with sending documents over email. Some organisations would have portals for sharing content or simplistic IM apps, but the ways that we communicated online were still largely primitive.
Automating CX: How are businesses using AI to meet customer expectations?
Virtual agents are set to supplant the traditional chatbot and their use cases are evolving at pace, with many organisations deploying new AI technologies to meet rising customer demand for self-service and real-time interactions.
© 2019 Perspective Publishing Privacy & Cookies
Recent Stories