Intellectual Property Right has a direct relation to the sphere of cyber space. The Internet poses a large number of problems in the area of copyright and trademark protection. These challenges and the problems posed before us have to be tackled with due care and diligence, taking into consideration the situation prevailing in the era of Napster and beyond. The paper discusses the (i) basic challenges with respect to the intellectual property, (iii) position as to why the copyright is ill-equipped to deal with internet, along with the basic problems of copyright in regard to internet which includes the determination of Public and Private use and the enforcement of liability, (iv) The paper highlights the various issues relating to trademark infringement with respect to different use on the Internet, starting from the issues related to domain name disputes, jurisdiction, linking, framing, meta-tagging or invisible use and spamming.

Digital transformation is a revolutionary technology that will play a vital role in major industries, including global governments. These administrations are taking the initiative to incorporate digital programs with their objective being to provide digital infrastructure as a basic utility for every citizen, provide on demand services with superior governance, and empower their citizens digitally. However, security and privacy are major barriers in adopting these mechanisms, as organizations and individuals are concerned about their private and financial data. Impact of Digital Transformation on Security Policies and Standards is an essential research book that examines the policies, standards, and mechanisms for security in all types of digital applications and focuses on blockchain and its imminent impact on financial services in supporting smart government, along with bitcoin and the future of digital payments. Highlighting topics such as cryptography, privacy management, and e-government, this book is ideal for security analysts, data scientists, academicians, policymakers, security professionals, IT professionals, government officials, finance professionals, researchers, and students.

"The past 20 years have seen a revolution in the way that we live, socialise and do business around the globe. Borders and barriers have fallen, giving consumers of digital information unlimited sources of data. The Internet has created a universe of convenience for the consumer. Just as society evolves, so too must the law. The sharing of online content creates challenges for IP law, well beyond the scope of the pre-digital era. Content containing intellectual property can be shipped instantaneously around the world with the click of a mouse. We face a modern problem that our technological world accelerates at a rate that can leave our IP framework in the dust. We have seen these examples played out in the music and film industries, as well as in the electronic book publishing industry. We have also come to see that the enforcement of IP rights in cyberspace gives rise to unique cross-border enforcement issues. Edited by Neville Cordell, IP partner at international law firm Allen & Overy, this guide contains analysis and guidance on how IP laws are applied to the Internet in 19 major jurisdictions worldwide, including chapters from leading experts at Herbert Smith, Norton Rose, Clifford Chance, Quinn Emanuel and Kim & Chang. Chapters explore, on a comparative basis, the means of protection for a range of online content offered by copyright and database rights, trademarks and patents, considering issues such as infringement, liability, possible exemptions and remedies including disclosure orders against internet service providers. This exciting new title is essential reading for lawyers, in-house counsel, media and business professionals who must deal with the challenges of managing digital intellectual property and wish to understand how best to protect such works from infringement internationally"--Page [4] of cover.

The impetus for the development of intellectual property law, at its inception, was to ensure that sufficient incentives exist to lead to innovation and the creation of new and original works and products. The physical world has been relatively successful at erecting barriers to prevent acts that would limit this innovation, in the form of copyright, trademark, and patent regulations.

Search engines -- Links and frames -- Web crawlers -- Using and protecting copyrighted works in an outline and mobile world -- Digital Milennium Copyright Act : 20 years later -- What may be protected by copyright : unique and specific applications of copyright Law online -- Unique online trademark issues -- Domain name registration, maintenance and protection -- Protecting of content in the online environment -- Patents and the internet -- Trade secrets online -- Personal jurisdiction and the internet -- Intellectual property issues raised by e-mail -- The law virtual property

Report addresses the far-reaching impact that digital technologies-- the Internet in particular-- have had on intellectual property (IP) and the international IP system.

The rapid increase in Internet usage over the past several decades has led to the development of new and essential areas of legislation and legal study. Jacqueline Lipton takes on the thorny question of how to define the field that has come to be known