Traduction de «biens non informatiques » (Français → Anglais) :

non-IT assets

computer crime [ computer offence | computer-related crime | cybercrime | cyber-vandalism | digital crime ]

test designer | ICT test analyst | IT test analyst

cloud computing [ application service provider | ASP | cloud service | HaaS | hardware as a service | IaaS | infrastructure as a service | PaaS | platform as a service | SaaS | software as a service ]

information storage and retrieval [ computerised documentation system | data storage(UNBIS) | information retrieval(UNBIS) ]

computer hardware inspector | inspection technician in computer hardware | computer hardware inspection technician | computer hardware test technician

computer salesperson | ICT specialised seller | computer and accessories specialised seller | consumer electronics specialised seller

supercomputing

nontraded goods [ non-traded goods | non-traded commodities ]

Notice by a Non-Resident of Canada Concerning the Disposition or Proposed Disposition of Canadian Depreciable and/or Canadian Resource Properties [ Notice by a Non-Resident of Canada Concerning the Disposition or Proposed Disposition of Depreciable Taxable Canadian and/or Canadian Resource Properties ]

94. Calls on the Commission, standardisation bodies and ENISA to develop, by December 2014, minimum security and privacy standards and guidelines for IT systems, networks and services, including cloud computing services, in order to better protect EU citizens' personal data and the integrity of all IT systems; believes that such standards could become the benchmark for new global standards and should be set in an open and democratic process, rather than being driven by a single country, entity or multinational company; takes the view that, while legitimate law enforcement and intelligence concerns need to be taken into account in order ...[+++] to support the fight against terrorism, they should not lead to a general undermining of the dependability of all IT systems; expresses support for the recent decisions by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) to include governments in the threat model for internet security;

In the age of cloud computing, information flows containing sensitive technology can be used to produce unlimited quantities of sensitive goods and present a major challenge for export control, especially due to the inapplicability of border controls, and the difficulty for companies to ensure compliance (e.g. with respect to IT architecture, engineering collaboration, travel of experts etc).

They seek to increase the protection offered by the definition of low value shipments, and to protect against the selling price being artificially lowered in order to meet the conditions of the 'low value shipments' export authorisation (AM 17), to introduce an ex-ante notification and registration requirement to the Member States and the Commission, thus raising transparency (AM 24, 34, 42, and 45), to introduce additional safeguards for export authorisation (AM 26 to 33, 41, and 44) in relation to Annexes IId (Temporary Export for Exhibition or Fair), IIf (Telecommunications), and IIg (Chemicals), to prohibit GEAs of items that could be used for launching of cyber-attacks, or of any other means of politically motivated hacking to conduct ...[+++]sabotage or espionage, to deface web pages, or to use denial-of-service attacks to take web pages down (AM 38), and to prohibit GEAs to items that can be used by governments or business to violate fundamental human rights, as defined under the European Social Charter signed at Turin on 18 October 1961 and in the 1989 Community Charter of the Fundamental Social Rights of Workers, and the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union which was proclaimed at Strasbourg on 12 December 2007 by the European Parliament, the Council and the Commission, to which Article 6 of the Treaty on European Union refers to (AM 39).

This amendment is intended to prohibit export authorisations of items that could be used for launching of cyber-attacks, or of any other means of politically motivated hacking to conduct sabotage or espionage, to deface web pages, or to use denial-of-service attacks to take web pages down.