Security News
LabMD, the embattled and now defunct cancer-testing company, will get another chance at suing security firm Tiversa for defamation following an appeals court ruling. The testing laboratory has long alleged that: Tiversa illegally obtained a 1,178-page computer file containing confidential data on more than 9,000 LabMD patients back in 2008; lied about the file being publicly available on a peer-to-peer file-sharing network and that it was downloaded by miscreants; and tried to use this alleged privacy fiasco to bully the medical company into paying for Tiversa's incident response services to the tune of $475 an hour.
How Will the Decision Affect the Agency's Data Security Enforcement Activities?What impact will an appellate court's ruling Wednesday that vacated the Federal Trade Commission's data security...
Appellate Court Throws Out Enforcement Action in Dispute Dating Back to 2013LabMD, a now-defunct cancer testing laboratory, has won a major victory in its longstanding legal dispute with the...
Both Sides Make Their Final Arguments Before Panel of JudgesThe long-running data security dispute between cancer testing laboratory LabMD and the Federal Trade Commission is now in the hands of a...
