This article examines the classification, legal regulations, and practical handling of corporate seals in China, illustrates the high‑profile Li Guoqing seal‑theft incident, and explains how banks verify and manage reserved imprints both manually and electronically.
The article outlines essential factors for launching AIGC products—including safety, content moderation, capacity planning, cost control, legal and copyright compliance, and model bias—providing practical guidance for technology managers navigating the rapidly evolving AI landscape.
This article examines the legal risks of using web crawlers in China, covering anti‑unfair competition law, copyright, criminal and cybersecurity regulations, and offers practical compliance recommendations to avoid lawsuits and regulatory penalties.
The article examines three recent incidents where Microsoft allegedly appropriated community‑maintained open‑source projects without proper attribution, explains the legal framework of open‑source licenses, and offers guidance for developers on protecting their rights and respecting licensing obligations.
A recent investigation uncovers how the XiaoHongShu app repeatedly pushes videos that expose minors’ personal privacy, featuring inadequate content review, legal concerns, and platform apologies, while highlighting new network protection regulations and the company's pledged actions to curb such violations.
The article exposes how the promise of big‑data convenience masks rampant privacy violations—from celebrity photo leaks and app data sales to weak legal penalties—illustrating that ordinary users’ personal information has become a cheap commodity with little protection.
The 2020 Weimeng incident, caused by a malicious VPN‑based intrusion that deleted production databases, exposed massive financial loss, damaged corporate reputation, and highlighted critical gaps in permission control, backup strategies, legal compliance, and security awareness for modern operations teams.
The article examines the sweeping regulatory crackdown on China’s big‑data and financial‑risk companies, detailing the dissolution of major crawler firms, new legal restrictions on data collection, and practical guidance on what data‑scraping activities are illegal and how to protect personal information.
This article explains the legal boundaries of web crawling in China, covering recent cybersecurity regulations, what makes a crawler illegal or legal, common developer questions, and practical advice to avoid personal‑data violations and criminal liability.
This article explains how common programming activities such as web crawling, developing gambling or adult sites, P2P platforms, and game cheats can violate Chinese laws, outlines the legal criteria for each case, and offers practical advice for developers to protect themselves from criminal liability.
This article provides a comprehensive legal and security checklist for organizations to perform due diligence and negotiate cloud service agreements, covering data security, performance, service limitations, data isolation, government access, trade secrets, exit planning, and related regulatory compliance.
