QMUL - Cloud Computing Law: Transactions
- Offered byCoursera
Cloud Computing Law: Transactions at Coursera Overview
Duration | 19 hours |
Start from | Start Now |
Total fee | Free |
Mode of learning | Online |
Difficulty level | Beginner |
Official Website | Explore Free Course |
Credential | Certificate |
Cloud Computing Law: Transactions at Coursera Highlights
- Earn a Certificate upon completion
Cloud Computing Law: Transactions at Coursera Course details
- You?ll learn to identify the legal risks involved in cloud computing transactions - and to suggest possible solutions
- To understand how cloud computing works, we?ll first describe different kinds of cloud services and explain how they differ from in-house IT in terms of control, access, and cybersecurity
- To understand how the law applies to cloud computing transactions, we?ll focus on the contracts between cloud providers and their customers
- You?ll learn to identify and interpret key contract terms and to assess whether customers might negotiate better terms with providers
- Finally, we?ll explain how English law protects trade secrets and copyright works stored in the cloud
Cloud Computing Law: Transactions at Coursera Curriculum
Understanding Cloud Computing
Welcome to Cloud Computing Law
What will we cover this week?
What is cloud computing anyway?
What's so great about cloud computing?
Where are cloud data stored?
How does cloud scalability work?
What are the different cloud service types?
What are the different cloud deployment models?
What is cloud layering?
Is cloud computing secure?
How do you manage cybersecurity in the cloud?
Do service types and deployment models matter for security?
Introducing: Christopher and Dave
What is the Cloud Legal Project?
The NIST Definition of Cloud
Defining cloud service types
Defining cloud deployment models
Cloud market shares
Cloud Technologies and Services
Control, security, and risk
A message from your instructors
Cloud Technology
Cloud Security
Case Study
Standard Cloud Contracts
Welcome to cloud contracts!
What is a contract and how is it formed?
How are cloud contracts formed?
Can you choose the applicable law?
Who are the contracting parties to cloud contracts?
Do cloud contracts contain choice of law clauses?
Can you choose forum / arbitration?
Do cloud contracts contain choice of forum clauses?
Which remedies are available for breach of contract?
What are cloud providers' duties under contract?
What do cloud contracts say about remedies?
Can you limit liability under English law?
Can a provider terminate your account?
How did we survey cloud contracts?
Standard contracts for cloud services
Breaches and remedies in cloud contracts
Termination, variation, and IP in cloud contracts
Formation, choice of law, and choice of forum
Remedies for breach of contract
Case Study
Negotiated Cloud Contracts
Welcome to cloud contract negotiations
Will cloud providers negotiate?
Which terms do customers negotiate?
Do cloud negotiations differ from outsourcing / software licenses?
Can you negotiate liability terms?
Can you negotiate clauses related to security?
Can you negotiate audit rights?
Can you negotiate terms related to data location?
Do regulations impact cloud negotiations?
How did we research cloud contract negotiations?
Negotiating contracts for cloud services
Negotiating liability and service levels
Negotiating security-related terms
Negotiating terms to comply with regulations
Changes over time
Negotiating liability terms
Negotiating security and data location terms
Case Study
Intellectual Property in the Cloud
Welcome to IP in the Cloud!
Can you own digital information?
Who are the relevant players?
How can digital information be controlled?
Control: Who has it and what are the types?
How do cloud ToS deal with IP licenses?
Is copyright the most relevant IP right?
How does copyright enable legal control?
What are trade secrets?
Which types of information do customers generate?
Which types of information do providers generate?
Concluding Remarks
Introducing: Chris Reed
What is ownership?
Ownership rights in information
Copyright, control, and Martin v Kogan
Information flows in the cloud
Data sharing and data trusts
Congratulations from your instructors
Ownership, players, and control
Copyright and trade secrets
Types of information
Case Study