U.S. DOJ will no longer prosecute good-faith security researchers under CFAAHelp Net Security·May 19, 00:00 UTC · May 19, 2022Vulnerability30
Adversarial Machine Learning and the CFAASchneier on Security·Jul 23, 06:03 UTC · Jul 23, 2020Vulnerability30
DoJ: White Hat Hackers Will No Longer Face ProsecutionInfosecurity Magazine·May 20, 16:00 UTC · May 20, 2022Vulnerability55
How security researchers deal with risks stemming from their activitiesHelp Net Security·Apr 14, 03:50 UTC · Apr 14, 2018Vulnerability30
Justice Department softens enforcement of hacking law in 'good faith' casesThe Record·Jan 12, 00:00 UTC · Jan 12, 2023Vulnerability30
The ideals of Aaron Swartz in an age of controlSecurity Affairs·Jan 11, 15:06 UTC · Jan 11, 2026Vulnerability30
The Justice Department Will No Longer Charge Security Researchers with Criminal HackingSchneier on Security·Jun 14, 21:34 UTC · Jun 14, 2022Vulnerability30
Cybersecurity Leaders Oppose VoatzInfosecurity Magazine·Sep 14, 17:49 UTC · Sep 14, 2020Vulnerability30
The Justice Department wants to help you run a vulnerability disclosure programCyberScoop·Jul 31, 18:20 UTC · Jul 31, 2017Vulnerability in the wild60
DoD Opens .Mil to Legal Hacking, Within LimitsKrebs on Security·Nov 23, 23:59 UTC · Nov 23, 2016Vulnerability55
The 4th in the 5th: Temporal Aspects of Cyber OperationsRecorded Future·Jun 27, 00:00 UTC · Jun 27, 2025Vulnerability55
Judge unlikely to allow expert testimony for NSO as jury decides damages in WhatsApp caseThe Record·Apr 11, 19:24 UTC · Apr 11, 2025Vulnerability30
Netflix, Dropbox promise not to sue security researchers, with caveatsHelp Net Security·Mar 23, 00:00 UTC · Mar 23, 2018Vulnerability30
Dropbox revamps vulnerability disclosure policy, with hopes that other companies follow suitCyberScoop·Mar 21, 21:10 UTC · Mar 21, 2018Vulnerability30