Tag Archive: Florida Information Technology Law

Using cloud computing to protect the Florida condo association’s official records.

A safety net. Look at almost anyone’s workstation these days and you’re sure to see their computer connected to a battery backup, or UPS (uninterruptible power supply).  The concept is simple: maintaining continuity directly after an unexpected and unavoidable event.  With a UPS, the idea is that in the event of a power outage, the [...]

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Hosting Agreements in Florida

I originally wrote the following post as a FAQ for Legal OnRamp.  As hosted computing, cloud computing, and online storage become more and more popular, it is important to take a few moments to discuss something that many people may overlook: the hosting agreement.  Hosting agreements take many forms, and may come to you as [...]

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Be careful out there. Walking across the minefield that is social media.

(Originally posted on October 28, 2009 and revised on November 15, 2009 at blog.molderlegal.com) In recent years, social media sites, as they are known, have become increasingly popular. Facebook (www.facebook.com) is a prime example of a ‘social media’ site. Others are Twitter (www.twitter.com), LinkedIn (www.linkedin.com), and MySpace (www.myspace.com). The concept of most of these sites [...]

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Welcome to our Florida Internet Technology Law section!

(Originally published on August 29, 2009 at blog.molderlegal.com) Welcome to our Florida Internet Technology Law section! This topic thread is intended to cover many issues pertaining to internet technology law in Florida, including the following: Data policies, procedures, and protocols, such as: acceptable use policies compliance protocols data retention policies electronic file policies and disclosures privacy [...]

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