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The Irish Courts recently witnessed a new first when a man was convicted for causing criminal damage to a social media account.

Anyone who has attempted to register a .com for their organisation knows that the good ones are taken.

In recent years Irish airline Ryanair has been involved in numerous legal battles against so-called ‘screen scrapers' across Europe.

Legal compliance has moved to the forefront of technology deployment in Europe, with regulations like the EU AI Act, GDPR, DORA, and NIS 2 fundamentally changing how organizations approach technology adoption.

Contacts and connections are a key asset for many businesses, particularly those in the B2B space.

Bring-your-own-device ("BYOD") – where companies allow employees to use their own mobile phones, tablets, and/or laptops for work – is a practice that is quietly growing year-by-year.

ComReg is consulting until 31 January 2025 on its latest review within the wholesale dedicated capacity market.

ComReg has announced that it will appoint IEDR as the authority authorised to register .ie domain names under the Communications Regulation (Amendment) Act 2007, amending the Electronic Commerce Act 2000, which transferred to ComReg powers to make regulations affecting the management and administration of Ireland’s .ie ccTLD.

On Wednesday, the Global Privacy Enforcement Network ("GPEN") published its findings from its 2017 "Sweep".

The Court of Justice of the European Union has confirmed that business owners who offer free Wi-Fi are not responsible for copyright infringement carried out by customers using their service.

On 26 June 2014, the European Commission published standardised guidelines on cloud computing service level agreements.

In May, the DSM Strategy was adopted by the Commission which outlined the barriers currently faced by citizens in accessing the digital market, leading to them missing out on goods and services.

Web-users may have noticed an increase in cookie consent banners across the internet in recent weeks.

Bring-your-own-device ("BYOD") – where companies allow employees to use their own mobile phones, tablets, and/or laptops for work – is a practice that is quietly growing year-by-year.

Under the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP), there can be a relatively fine line between the permissible use of an acronym as a domain name and the impermissible use of a trademark.