The legal position and societal effects of security breach notification laws

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Bernold Nieuwesteeg

Paperback | Augustus 2014 |

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Beschrijving

The Legal Position and Societal Effects of Security Breach Notification Laws isthe winning thesis of the Internet Thesis Awards 2014. This thesis scrutinizes the proportionality and describes the subsidiarity of proposals for security breach notification laws (hereafter: SBNLs) in the European Union. An SBNL obliges that a security breach within a company or government must be notified to affected customers and a supervisory authority. A law stands the proportionality test if the requirements of effectiveness and necessity are met. Effectiveness means that there is a causal relationship between the measure and the aim pursued. Necessity means that no less restrictive policy options are available that achieve the same aims. The closely linked subsidiarity test assesses the necessity of the European Union approach: the question whether the aims of the SBNL and cybersecurity cannot be achieved sufficiently by the Member States individually. Subsidiarity is to a great extent a political question and consequently described more limitedly.The Internet Thesis Awards is an initiative by Brinkhof and XS4ALL. Brinkhof is a law firm in Amsterdam that specializes in the particular field of technology- and communication law. XS4ALL is a leading internet provider and firm supporter of digital civil rights.Bernold Nieuwesteeg is a PhD candidate in the economic analysis of cyber security governance at the Erasmus University Rotterdam. He has a background in European Law as well as Systems Engineering, Policy Analysis and Management.

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Specificaties

Auteur
Bernold Nieuwesteeg
Uitgever
TU Delft
ISBN
9789086920488
Bindwijze
Paperback
Publicatiedatum
Augustus 2014
Categorie
Wetenschappelijk
Taal
Engelstalig
Aantal Pagina's
188

Beschrijving

The Legal Position and Societal Effects of Security Breach Notification Laws is
the winning thesis of the Internet Thesis Awards 2014. This thesis scrutinizes the proportionality and describes the subsidiarity of proposals for security breach notification laws (hereafter: SBNLs) in the European Union. An SBNL obliges that a security breach within a company or government must be notified to affected customers and a supervisory authority. A law stands the proportionality test if the requirements of effectiveness and necessity are met. Effectiveness means that there is a causal relationship between the measure and the aim pursued. Necessity means that no less restrictive policy options are available that achieve the same aims. The closely linked subsidiarity test assesses the necessity of the European Union approach: the question whether the aims of the SBNL and cybersecurity cannot be achieved sufficiently by the Member States individually. Subsidiarity is to a great extent a political question and consequently described more limitedly.

The Internet Thesis Awards is an initiative by Brinkhof and XS4ALL. Brinkhof is a law firm in Amsterdam that specializes in the particular field of technology- and communication law. XS4ALL is a leading internet provider and firm supporter of digital civil rights.

Bernold Nieuwesteeg is a PhD candidate in the economic analysis of cyber security governance at the Erasmus University Rotterdam. He has a background in European Law as well as Systems Engineering, Policy Analysis and Management.

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Specificaties

Auteur
Bernold Nieuwesteeg
Uitgever
TU Delft
ISBN
9789086920488
Bindwijze
Paperback
Publicatiedatum
Augustus 2014
Categorie
Wetenschappelijk
Taal
Engelstalig
Aantal Pagina's
188

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