naylor
RSS naylorSort by: Relevance | Date
Virtual worlds set for second coming
Comment David Naylor, partner at law firm Field Fisher Waterhouse (FFW) - which has a presence in Second Life - said businesses are becoming more interested in virtual world technology and are finding "more sensible commercial... [27 Oct 2008]
Second Life sets techies on stability
News David Naylor, a partner in law firm Field Fisher Waterhouse, which has its own office in Second Life, told silicon.com: "I think over the next year we will continue to see significant improvement both in terms of the... [15 Sep 2008]
Virtual worlds meet real life laws
News David Naylor, partner in law firm Field Fisher Waterhouse (FFW), explained: "The thing Second Life does that differentiates it from others is it allows residents to own the intellectual property in things that they create. [15 May 2007]
Photos: Second Life business evolution
Photo David Naylor the FFW technology partner leading the project said: "Businesses are moving increasingly rapidly into Second Life and other 3D internet environments and their advisers should be there with them. [10 May 2007]
Password Hell (Part 2): Companies must get it right... now
News David Naylor, partner at law firm Field Fisher Waterhouse, said companies need to ensure they have strict policies in place regarding password management and said best practice would be to incorporate these as... [16 May 2006]
Eircom trumpets PC recycling success
News This meant 95 per cent of the hardware was recycled and only five per cent ended up in landfill, according to EDS country manager Paschal Naylor. Eircom has completed a hardware recycling effort while in the UK... [21 Dec 2005]
Love-match litigation hits web contact site
News David Naylor, partner at law firm MoFo, said: "This is a very interesting case and one that highlights the need for companies involved in this area to be aware of their responsibilities and potential liability. [22 Nov 2004]
Security Q&A: Put YOUR questions to the experts...
News David Naylor, partner, Morrison & Foerster silicon.com has always valued your feedback. Now we want you to play an even bigger part in deciding what content is to go on the site - by posing the questions yourselves. [26 Jul 2004]
Indian outsourcing: Your data could be more at risk than your job
News And David Naylor, partner at law firm Morrison & Foerster, believes these fears are not without foundation, despite rules which make it illegal. Naylor said there are laws in place which mean companies... [06 Jan 2004]
Self-destructing emails? Or just 'best before'?
News David Naylor, partner at law firm Morrison and Foerster, said the new software may actually help criminals, allowing people to threaten companies or individuals via email and then theoretically hide the evidence. [21 Oct 2003]
LogicaCMG and IDX bag £70m 'hospital of the future' deal
News Robert Naylor, CEO of UCLH, said in a statement that the project will deliver the essential IT for a 21st century hospital. LogicaCMG and IDX Systems have won a £70m contract to build and manage the core technology... [22 Sep 2003]
Hutton Inquiry highlights email liability
News David Naylor, partner in the technology transactions group at law firm Morrison and Foerster, said in order to reduce risk businesses must make it clear to staff exactly what they can and can't do with all technology,... [21 Aug 2003]
David Beckham re-invents the internet
News However, speaking to silicon.com, David Naylor, a partner at law firm Morrison and Foerster, said instances of URL abuse are among the hardest to resolve. Fighting cyber squatting cases through the courts can prove to be... [08 Jul 2003]
Spam: Can the law offer any relief?
News David Naylor, partner at Morrison and Foerster, said: "The actions of spammers are largely covered by data protection laws. Naylor believes that any responsible marketing company will therefore be aware... [09 Jun 2003]
Consumer rights win follows Virgin Wine whine
News Speaking at the time of the Thai Airways blunder, David Naylor, partner at law firm Morrison and Foerster, advised that companies doing business globally over the internet still have a long way to go in terms of... [14 May 2003]
