Regulation of Transborder Data Flows Under Data Protection and Privacy Law: Past, Present, and Future

Kuner, Christopher

doi:10.2139/ssrn.1689483

Cited by 32 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Per OECD [20] over sixty countries had adopted by year 2011 data protection or privacy laws that regulate transborder data flows. By year 2014 the number of countries has increased over 100 [21].…”

Section: Data Protection Legislationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Trusted Location SpecificInformation for Cloud Servers

Hippelainen

Oliver

2017

JICTS

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Every physical datacenter is located somewhere on the globe. It is subject to the local legislation, including data protection related laws. A cloud service can be delivered from a set of datacenters in several locations. Responsibilities of the service provider include ensuring that legal and agreed constraints are respected also by its subcontractors, for example, those providing cloud computing resources. Several countries have data protection legislation that restrict sharing copies of sensitive data to locations that do not have compliant legislation. This paper presents ideas to dependably detect location specific information, like the legislation properties, of the current physical host server executing a service.

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Section: Data Protection Legislationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Trusted Location SpecificInformation for Cloud Servers

Hippelainen

Oliver

2017

JICTS

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“…In the European Union (EU), the Data Protection Directive (EUDPD) [33] governs sensitive private data and flatly forbids the transfer of data to other jurisdictions not explicitly approved [34]. Some state laws like Israeli law [35] permit data reside in other jurisdictions when adequate and sufficient levels of protection are met. The local jurisdictions have restrictions on permitting trans-border data crossing when the other jurisdiction has equivalent or better levels of protection.…”

Section: Location and Legal Constrainsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application based brokering algorithm for optimal resource provisioning in multiple heterogeneous clouds

Subramanian

Nickolas

2015

Vietnam J Comput Sci

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In recent years, adoption of cloud computing for computational needs is growing significantly due to various factors such as no upfront cost and access to latest service. In general, cloud infrastructure providers offer a wide range of services with different pricing models, instance types and a host of value-added features. Efficient selection of cloud services constitutes significant management challenges for cloud consumer, which is tedious and involves large information processing. To overcome this, the cloud brokers provide resource provisioning options that ease the task of choosing the best services based on consumers requirements and also provide a uniform management interface to access cloud services. This paper proposes a novel cloud brokering architecture that provides an optimal deployment plan for placement of virtual resources in multiple clouds. The objective of the deployment plan is to select the best cloud services with optimal cost, taking into account various attributes defined in service measurement index (SMI) with additional physical and logical constraints. The proposed cloud brokering architecture has been modeled using mixed integer programming formulation and Benders decomposition algorithm to solve efficiently. Efficacy of the proposed algorithm has been verified by extensive numerical studies and sensitivity analysis.Keywords Cloud broker · Infrastructure as a service · Deployment plan · Service measurement index · Mixed integer programming · Optimization

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“…A large number of countries have already enacted legislation that determines how data may cross borders. As of December 2011, there were almost 100 countries across the world that are regulating transborder data flows in some form, or have the possibility of doing so [17]. In general, the regulations can be divided in (i) those presuming that data flows should be allowed, but leaving the option for permitting or limiting some of them and (ii) regulations saying that transborder data flows should not take place unless they are explicitly allowed.…”

Section: F Legal Constraintsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Network virtualization: Paving the way to carrier clouds

Aleksić

Miladinović²

2014

2014 16th International Telecommunications Network Strategy and Planning Symposium (Networks)

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Network function virtualization (NFV) and multilayer software-defined networking (SDN) will enable an automated control, management and orchestration of network resources across several network layers and areas. They may also open new possibilities for communication service providers (CSP) to expand their business and offer cloud services with carrierlevel service-level agreements (SLA). In this paper, we briefly review technological, legal and business aspects of NFV and carrier clouds.

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Regulation of Transborder Data Flows Under Data Protection and Privacy Law: Past, Present, and Future

Cited by 32 publications

References 3 publications

Towards Trusted Location SpecificInformation for Cloud Servers

Towards Trusted Location SpecificInformation for Cloud Servers

Application based brokering algorithm for optimal resource provisioning in multiple heterogeneous clouds

Network virtualization: Paving the way to carrier clouds

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