Micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) are gradually adopting cloud-based solutions using information, communication and technology (ICT). Due to the lack of awareness of legal challenges arising from cloud service provider (CSP) jurisdiction issues, MSMEs are often involved in costly litigation. The paper highlights these legal conflicts and proposes new innovative ways (such as bilateral treaties, the US CLOUD Act, mutual legal assistance contracts and domestic capacity) to address them. Any national data protection law must be guided by globally acceptable standards that prevail from an international perspective. In the era of the Industrial Revolution 4.0, data is the new oil in which any country that has control and understanding of the cross-sectoral dimensions of cloud-based data actually has an advantage over the competition. Due to the importance of the global private sector in providing local public services, government agencies need to adopt flexible approaches while formulating national laws in the field of cloud computing. L. Deng, Z. Yang, P. You, and Y. Song, “A cloud platform for space science mission concurrent design,” Concurrent Engineering, Vol.
26, No. 1, pp. 104-116, 2018. John C. Eustice is a member of miller & chevalier, a Washington, D.C. law firm. His practice focuses on advising and representing companies and individuals facing complex civil proceedings. He is a collaborating member of the Sedona Conference® and writes and regularly lectures on technology, cloud computing and eDiscovery issues. He can be reached at jeustice@milchev.com. NIST also provides the following essential features of cloud services: Data stored in the cloud can be compromised or breached. Therefore, most cloud providers also offer different levels of security to the customer, which allows for increased security.
Encryption may not have protected data from theft attacks, but there are other methods you can implement. Some examples include monitoring data access in the cloud to detect abnormal data access patterns. The customer must understand the cloud provider`s disclosure policy and how quickly they would disclose the breach. Most U.S. states have breach disclosure laws that require providers to notify customers if their data has been compromised. R. D. Raut, B. B. Gardas, M.
K. Jha and P. Priyadarshinee, “Examining the Critical Success Factors of Cloud Computing Adoption in MSMs Using the ISM Model,” The Journal of High Technology Management Research, Volume 28, No. 2, pp. 125-141, 2017. While it`s easy to be overshadowed by the benefits of cloud computing, there are also some legal issues you need to consider. This would ensure that you make an informed decision, especially when choosing the cloud service provider (CSP). In addition, you can adequately protect yourself from the negative effects of these legal issues in cloud computing. Today, I`m going to discuss some of the issues you need to watch out for.
MSMEs have proven to be engines of growth, particularly in the context of developing countries. The employment potential of the sector can lift economies out of the financial difficulties associated with the pandemic. In the 21. In the nineteenth century, cloud computing served as the basis for the provision of ICT-based services. After the era of LPG (liberalization, privatization and globalization) in 1991, imports and the presence of international players on Indian soil took precedence over domestic production and production. This has led to a small contribution of MSMEs to total production or, worse, even the closure of some successful businesses overwhelmed by the technological capabilities of international giants. Time and again, some natural (COVID-19) and artificial (war between Russia and Ukraine) disasters have shown the importance of the self-reliability of the means of production. The strengthening of MSMEs has resurfaced among policy makers; This means that the government is ready to hold its hand if necessary. Technological advances in MSMEs have eliminated countless structures (cost savings, just-in-time approach, etc.) and functional structures (global presence, scaling up the value chain, etc.). Trouble. Today`s solution can become tomorrow`s problem; The same seems to work in the field of cloud computing.
MSMEs are unable to defend astronomical litigation costs due to their low operating margins. In addition, international trials also take a long time and can take several years for an amicable reparation to take place. Therefore, international multilateral organizations and national governments need to develop mechanisms and procedures to deter cloud-related legal challenges. Let the SLA indicate that the data generated by your organization in and out of the cloud belongs to your organization. This article provides an overview of the factors that business consultants should consider before contracting cloud services and enabling the movement and retrieval of electronic data across borders. Jaskaran Singh Saini, Dinesh Kumar Saini and Punit Gupta designed the purpose of the work and the topics to be discussed in this work in the field of cloud computing. Chhattar Singh Lamba and G Madhusudhana Rao have contributed in the field of legal issues and international issues in the field of cloud computing. It is a contribution from each author and all the authors discussed the work and contributed to the final manuscript. All authors acknowledge full responsibility for the following: study design, data collection, analysis and manuscript preparation. These new features have a direct impact on information technology (IT) budgeting, but also affect traditional security, trust, and privacy mechanisms.
Cloud computing has quickly become a reality in the daily lives of many businesses, and everyone should know that it creates many legal problems that can lead to problems if not proactively managed. Legal standards, regulations, and standards related to cloud computing are changing rapidly in the United States, Europe, and elsewhere. Companies in industries such as healthcare, software, financial services, and social media offer customers and customers cloud-based products and services that offer unprecedented convenience and mobility, but also carry unprecedented risks.