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Internet of Things Incidents

By Stephen Lilley, Veronica R. Glick & Joel Silverstein on October 24, 2019
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Cyber attacks now reach a broad range of connected devices, ranging from connected toys, fitness trackers, home alarm systems, cars and medical devices to connected manufacturing and infrastructure. Attacks on this broad range of connected devices—often referred to as the Internet of Things—can raise distinct issues from incidents involving enterprise systems.

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Photo of Stephen Lilley Stephen Lilley

Stephen Lilley is a partner in the Washington DC office of Mayer Brown. He focuses his practice on helping clients navigate cutting-edge and interrelated litigation, regulatory, and policy challenges. A member of the firm’s Litigation and Cybersecurity & Data Privacy practices, Stephen develops…

Stephen Lilley is a partner in the Washington DC office of Mayer Brown. He focuses his practice on helping clients navigate cutting-edge and interrelated litigation, regulatory, and policy challenges. A member of the firm’s Litigation and Cybersecurity & Data Privacy practices, Stephen develops strategies to manage legal risks and to shape regulatory policy across a broad range of substantive areas.

Stephen has significant experience working with clients to identify, evaluate, and manage cybersecurity and data privacy risks; responding to cyber incidents and vulnerability disclosures; and defending businesses in related litigation. Stephen is regularly called upon to advise senior executives and board members on their most challenging cybersecurity risks, to help companies develop governance programs to mitigate those risks, and to lead training exercises to implement and refine those programs. Stephen has particular experience advising on cybersecurity and national security issues relating to the Internet of Things, including vehicles and medical devices, and to manufacturing, critical infrastructure, and other industrial systems. Widely recognized for his cybersecurity law and policy experience, Stephen previously served as Chief Counsel to the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on Crime and Terrorism, where he focused on cybersecurity issues.

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Photo of Veronica R. Glick Veronica R. Glick

Veronica Glick is a partner in Mayer Brown’s Washington, DC office and a member of the firm’s National Security and Cybersecurity & Data Privacy practices. She is also a member of the firm’s Litigation & Dispute Resolution practice and Congressional Investigations & Crisis…

Veronica Glick is a partner in Mayer Brown’s Washington, DC office and a member of the firm’s National Security and Cybersecurity & Data Privacy practices. She is also a member of the firm’s Litigation & Dispute Resolution practice and Congressional Investigations & Crisis Management team. Veronica focuses her practice on complex and cutting-edge legal issues regarding national security, cybersecurity and international law, with particular experience responding to multijurisdictional cyber incidents.

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  • Posted in:
    Privacy and Cybersecurity
  • Blog:
    Inside Cybersecurity & Privacy Law
  • Organization:
    Mayer Brown

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