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Companies and crypto-exchanges to disclose crypto transactions this year

It has taken over 7 years for India to revamp its cybersecurity policy — experts say there's room for carrots and sticks but not surveillance

It has taken over 7 years for India to revamp its cybersecurity policy experts say there s room for carrots and sticks but not surveillance Business Insider India 11-03-2021 Prabhjote Gill © Unsplash It has taken over 7 years for India to revamp its cybersecurity policy experts say there s room for carrots and sticks but not surveillance The Indian government is looking to update its cybersecurity framework amid growing reports of state-sponsored actors, especially those from China, targeting the country’s critical infrastructure. Coordinating between different ministries and incentivising private players to participate are likely to be the key changes, according to experts.

IT Rules 2021: How online news and current affairs commentators will be impacted

IT Rules 2021: How online news and current affairs commentators will be impacted March 8, 2021 Social media companies and other online intermediaries are now responsible to monitor ‘news and current affairs’ content on their platforms published by individual journalists, freelancers, satirists or any other commentator. As a result online commentators like Faye D’Souza, Akash Banerjee (DeshBhakt), Dhruv Rathee, Amit Varma (SeenandtheUnseen) and even standup comedians could now fall under the government’s new regulatory framework. Last week, the government notified the Intermediary Liability and Digital Media Ethics Code Rules, 2021 which introduced a new a regulatory oversight mechanism under the ambit of the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (MIB) for news and current affairs/curated content on the internet. Legal experts told MediaNama that the rules clearly spell out various responsibilities placed on social media platforms when it comes to any and all online ‘n

Whatsapp, Signal and Telegram face a catch-22 situation as India's new social media rules threaten encryption

Whatsapp, Signal and Telegram face a catch-22 situation as India’s new social media rules threaten encryption Whatsapp, Signal and Telegram face a catch-22 situation as India’s new social media rules threaten encryption Prabhjote GillMar 31, 2021, 11:51 IST India s new social media regulations may require WhatsApp to break encryption in order to complyUnsplash India’s new social media regulations want social media apps like WhatsApp, Signal and Telegram to identify the ‘first originator’. In cases where social media apps are being used to spread ‘mischief’, the government wants the ability to track down the instigators. Tracking the origin of messages may require apps offering privacy to break end-to-end

Indian government assumes the right to block digital news content along with a new set of regulations