A Techno-Legal Update

Welcome to the 1st anniversary edition of A Techno-Legal Update, a podcast bringing to you vignettes from the intersection of law and technology, and a word or two about sport. This podcast (@TechLegalUpdate) is an independent production by me, Ravi Nayyar (@ravirockks). This special episode of the show is devoted to the intersection of cyber resilience and corporate governance. It does not feature me analysing news stories myself, but rather comprises an interview with two experts in said intersection and all round good souls, Dr Cary Di Lernia and Ms Irene Halforty.  I cannot thank Cary and Irene enough for sitting down with me because their insights are just marvellous. Whether you are new to cyber resilience or corporate governance, or have a fairly decent grasp thereof, there is something for you in this wide-ranging discussion! Please subscribe, and give the show a rating or review, wherever you listen to it. Do recommend it to your networks because I want to grow the policy conversation from each episode and learn from our listeners! The show also also has a LinkedIn page and a Medium Blog, so do check them out and give them a follow! The Medium Blog, in addition to promoting the show, will provide analysis of issues from the intersection of law and technology that are not directly covered in episodes of the show. I have recently posted an analysis of an Australian unfair dismissal case with a cyber dimension, so please check it out! Disclaimer: All views expressed in this episode are of the speakers and do not reflect those of any organisation which they are, or have been, affiliated with in any fashion.

Welcome to the second season of A Techno-Legal Update, a podcast bringing to you vignettes from the intersection of law and technology, and a word or two about sport. This podcast (@TechLegalUpdate) is an independent production by me, Ravi Nayyar (@ravirockks).  This edition analyses:  1. Twitter's permanent suspension of @realDonaldTrump.  2. The Australian Government's efforts to strengthen defence export control legislation.  Please subscribe, and give us a rating or review, wherever you listen to us. Do recommend us to your networks because we want to grow the policy conversation from each episode and learn from our listeners!  We now also have a LinkedIn page and a Medium Blog, so do check them out and give them a follow! The Medium Blog, in addition to promoting the show, will provide analysis of issues from the intersection of law and technology that are not directly covered in episodes of the show. For instance, I have recently posted analyses of the Assange extradition judgement and the cyber dimension of the insurrectionist attacks against the US Capitol, while Theodore Totsis (who guest co-hosted the December 2020 edition with me) looked at Google's removal of news sites from the search results of certain Australians.  Disclaimer: All views expressed in this episode are mine and do not reflect those of any organisation which I am, or have been, affiliated with in any fashion.

Welcome to the eighth edition of A Techno-Legal Update, a podcast bringing to you vignettes from the intersection of law and technology, and a word or two about sport.  This podcast (@TechLegalUpdate) is an independent production by me, Ravi Nayyar (@ravirockks).   This month, I have the pleasure of Theodore Totsis guest co-hosting the show with me. You can reach out to him on LinkedIn.  This edition analyses:  1. The recent compromise of prominent IT vendor, SolarWinds, as part of what experts suggest to be a global espionage operation.  2. Three proposed types of warrants to counter cybercrime that are contained in the Surveillance Legislation Amendment (Identify and Disrupt) Bill 2020 (Cth).  Disclaimer: All views expressed in this episode are those of the speakers alone and do not reflect those of any organisation which the speakers are, or have been, affiliated with in any fashion.

Welcome to the seventh episode of A Techno-Legal Update (@TechLegalUpdate), a podcast bringing to you analysis of significant developments at the intersection of law and technology.  This edition analyses:  1. The Australian Prime Minister’s view that a TikTok ban is unnecessary despite his warning of the application’s links to China.  2. The non-usage thus far by the AFP and ASIO of their statutory powers (granted in 2018) to compel certain technology companies to provide technical assistance for investigations.  Disclaimer: This episode was produced by me, Ravi Nayyar (@ravirockks), as part of my role as Special Interest Group, Technology, Officer for the Communications, Entertainment and Technology Law Committee of New South Wales Young Lawyers (@cetlaw).