Cyber-attack Clause Samples

Cyber-attack. Issue I- 1. Cyber-warfare: Most developed nations cur- rently posess a national agency engaged in defence, and attack, through the Internet, against the cyberspace services and resources of rival nations. These agencies seek to gain access and defend against access by others to public and secret information about technology (especially military technology), politics and commerce. Such agencies also fre- quently engage in disruption of the same systems. Probably the most famous example of such activity is the development and deployment of the Stuxnet virus (actually called the Olympic Games virus by its developers) [10], [?] . Stuxnet is a very sophisticated malware program de- signed to attack industrial cyber-physical systems [9]. It tar- getted a specific industrial laboratory – the Natanz uranium enrichment plant [9]. The challenge was that this plant is completely isolated from the Internet [2]. Stuxnet is designed to be autonomous [10]. It used four zero day exploits [2], which made it difficult to detect or prevent using the security technologies available at the time. The development and deployment of Stuxnet has been noted as a major backward step in the standard of behaviour that might be expected in cyberspace. Any agreement, tech- nology, or architecture that is able to prevent recurrences of this behaviour will be universally applauded, but it is unlikely that any nation will adopt measures which do that unless they can be certain that these measures apply to all entities equally. Cyberwarfare is the most critical of all the issues we consider, and also has the greatest natural association with the question of regulating good behaviour. If a social contract can help us with this issue, it deserves our strong support. Viruses are developed by state actors, such as the agen- cies referred to in I-1, by criminal organisations, working to generate income by extortion or fraud, and by individuals.

Cyber-attack. The Lessor represents and warrants that before signing the Contract DALO has been provided with information regarding any cyber-attacks the Lessor has been exposed to, where the firewall has been broken down or where the Lessor suspects that the attack was targeted on the Contract. The Lessor represents and warrants that in the event the Lessor is exposed to cyber-attacks, where the firewall has been broken down or where the Lessor suspects that the attack was targeted on this Contract after signing the Contract the Lessor shall provide hereon information to DALO within 3 (three) Days from the occurrence of the attack / the Lessors awareness of the attack. The information given to DALO about the attack shall in detail describe the attack, including a list of the data, documents, pictures etc. that could have been compromised.

Cyber-attack an act or attempt by a third party to expose, alter, disable, destroy, steal or gain unauthorised access to or make unauthoriseduse of computer informationsystems, infrastructures, computer networks, or personal computingdevices.

Cyber-attack. In the event that Seller or any of its personnel become aware of or suspect a data security breach, an unauthorized access, use, loss, theft, damage or acquisition of Buyer’s data, or any other event that compromises the security, confidentiality or integrity of Buyer’s data (“Incident”), Seller shall (a) promptly communicate the nature of the Incident to Buyer; (b) assist Buyer with mitigating the damages resulting from the Incident; and (c) allow Buyer to have sole control over the timing, content, and method of providing notification to the impacted individuals and governmental authorities, if applicable. In addition to any other remedies available to Buyer under this Agreement, in law or in equity, for any Incident resulting, in whole or in part, from the acts or omissions of Seller or its personnel, Seller shall: (i) take any corrective actions necessary to remedy the Incident; and (ii) reimburse Buyer for its costs and expenses relating to the Incident such as (1) Buyer’s costs incurred in notifying impacted individuals, governmental authorities, and credit bureaus, (2) Buyer’s attorneys’ fees and public relations’ fees incurred in response to the Incident; (3) Buyer’s costs of obtaining credit monitoring services and identity theft insurance for the benefit of the impacted individuals; (4) call center support to notify impacted individuals; (5) all fines, penalties or charges assessed by any governmental entity; and (6) forensic IT services and e-discovery services used by Buyer relating to the Incident, where (1)-(6) are deemed direct damage and are not subject to any caps on liability or exclusion of damages set forth elsewhere in this Agreement or in any other document or agreement (if any).

Cyber-attack. In the event of a Cyber Attack, Recipient must allow (and must ensure that its Subcontractors allow) Discloser and other government bodies such as Digital Victoria (CIRS), OVIC, ACSC and OAIC, and third parties nominated by Discloser to have full visibility of and be involved in incident response, incident analysis, incident recovery and post-incident reviews, as well as request and receive copies of breached data sets.

Cyber-attack. ▇▇ updated on the member communications following a cyber attack on their third party administrator. The Environment Agency (EA) has created a Cyber incident hub on their member website full of useful information. EA has offered an enhanced Experian service to members who are affected. This allows them to check for their details being used to open new accounts. ▇▇ offered to answer help any other fund with communications if they suffer a cyber attack.