Big data, databases and "ownership" rights in the cloud
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Big data, databases and "ownership" rights in the cloud
（Perspectives in law, business and innovation / series editor, Toshiyuki Kono）
Springer, c2020
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Two of the most important developments of this new century are the emergence of cloud computing and big data. However, the uncertainties surrounding the failure of cloud service providers to clearly assert ownership rights over data and databases during cloud computing transactions and big data services have been perceived as imposing legal risks and transaction costs. This lack of clear ownership rights is also seen as slowing down the capacity of the Internet market to thrive. Click-through agreements drafted on a take-it-or-leave-it basis govern the current state of the art, and they do not allow much room for negotiation. The novel contribution of this book proffers a new contractual model advocating the extension of the negotiation capabilities of cloud customers, thus enabling an automated and machine-readable framework, orchestrated by a cloud broker.
Cloud computing and big data are constantly evolving and transforming into new paradigms where cloud brokers are predicted to play a vital role as innovation intermediaries adding extra value to the entire life cycle. This evolution will alleviate the legal uncertainties in society by means of embedding legal requirements in the user interface and related computer systems or its code. This book situates the theories of law and economics and behavioral law and economics in the context of cloud computing and takes database rights and ownership rights of data as prime examples to represent the problem of collecting, outsourcing, and sharing data and databases on a global scale. It does this by highlighting the legal constraints concerning ownership rights of data and databases and proposes finding a solution outside the boundaries and limitations of the law.
By allowing cloud brokers to establish themselves in the market as entities coordinating and actively engaging in the negotiation of service-level agreements (SLAs), individual customers as well as small and medium-sized enterprises could efficiently and effortlessly choose a cloud provider that best suits their needs. This approach, which the author calls "plan-like architectures," endeavors to create a more trustworthy cloud computing environment and to yield radical new results for the development of the cloud computing and big data markets.
Table of Contents
i. Preface
ii. Introduction
iii. Problem Statement
iv. Summary of the Key Points Analyzed
v. Book Structure
Part I - Fundamental Legal, Theoretical and Technical Issues
Chapter 1 - Database Rights in Big Data and the Cloud: Main Legal Considerations
Chapter 2 - Brokers, Clouds and Databases: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Chapter 3 - Law and Economics: Five Core Principles in the Cloud
Part II - A New Theoretical Approach to Contract Law in the Cloud
Chapter 4 - Plan-like Architectures
Chapter 5 - Plans, Brokers and Trust
Chapter 6 - Framing Choice Architectures
Part III - A New Contractual Framework
Chapter 7 - Improved Template for SLAs
Chapter 8 - Towards a Legal Risk Assessment
Chapter 9 - Main Findings and Contributions to the Current Knowledge
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