KSerra
Re:A Researcher’s Guide to Some Legal Risks of Security Research [pdf]
on Friday October 30, 2020 @04:17PM (#24946456)
Thank you! We'll fix that.
Re:A Researcher’s Guide to Some Legal Risks of Security Research [pdf]
on Friday October 30, 2020 @02:57PM (#24945627)
That's a great question where there's not an easy answer, to be honest. Choice of law (the question of which state's law apply) is a complex field with each state having its own rules as to how it decides. It's also a separate question from where you can sue for a particular thing. So it's difficult analyze either question in the abstract.
Re:A Researcher’s Guide to Some Legal Risks of Security Research [pdf]
on Friday October 30, 2020 @01:53PM (#24944969)
Thank you, this is helpful feedback and I agree, we could do a better job of framing this distinction as a useful overall heuristic!
Re:A Researcher’s Guide to Some Legal Risks of Security Research [pdf]
on Friday October 30, 2020 @12:08PM (#24943703)
Author (Kendra Albert) here! We did indeed use LaTeX (more specifically Overleaf) to format the document.
Checkboxes that kill your product
Re:Facebook's legal team bans developer of F.B. Purity from Facebook
on Wednesday December 19, 2012 @11:07AM (#4943173)
The DMCA isn't relevant if you host your own website - they could sue you for copyright infringement, but that seems unlikely. Of course, IANAL.
As a commenter below said, you would be the one taking the risk, but it would add a huge amount to the credibility of your claim if you posted the legal notices.