“This law was written before the internet became what it is,” defense attorney Tor Ekeland, an outspoken CFAA critic who represented Keys said during a recent interview. “The other big issue is the draconian sentences that these statutes allow. It’s disproportionate to the actual harm influence in, I think, every case I’ve ever worked on.”
Tor Ekeland in Cyberscoop article “The CFAA will soon have its day before the Supreme Court” by Jeff Stone, April 20, 2020
Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) Updates – March 23, 2022
Tor Ekeland
March 24, 2022
Computer Fraud and Abuse (CFAA) updates and Analysis – March 23, 2022. Court denies Motion to Dismiss in United States v. Thompson. Why this matters for Computer Law?
