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<br /><ul><li>BSA, the software alliance, has launched a new international coalition to battle data localisation norms in India. <br /></li><li>The alliance argues that it will hamper economic growth and bring in operational inefficiencies. <br /></li><li>More than data, the Indian government’s concern is that when data is on global servers, they are left with little recourse in the event of a data breach.<br /></li></ul>India’s new data laws are asking companies to localise their data. Not just sensitive data — like names, numbers and addresses — but also non-sensitive data.<br /><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/apple-microsoft-aws-adobe-akamai-and-ibm-want-discussion-on-personal-data-protection-bill-before-parliament/articleshow/69768390.cms">BSA, the Software Alliance,</a> which includes tech giants like Microsoft, Amazon Web Services (AWS), Intel, and Adobe among others, has launched an international coalition to advocate for the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/data-localisation-wont-help-local-firms-or-improve-privacy-but-it-could-cost-india-43-billion/articleshow/72251167.cms">ability to move data across borders.</a><br /><br />"The seamless, trusted movement of information across borders drives the global economy forward. It supports innovation and job creation," said Victoria Espinel, president and CEO of BSA.<br /><br />The Global Data Alliance (GDA) — which also includes non-BSA members like Panasonic, Visa, and Mastercard — advocates that movement of information around the world is essential for businesses to build themselves.<br /><br /><strong>They argue that data mobility will help the economy<br /></strong>From designing and creating new products and services to reaching new customers, GDA believes that non-sensitive data should be allowed to stay mobile. Restricting its movement will have <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india-personal-data-protection-bill-global-ceo-concerns/articleshow/68389336.cms">far-reaching effects for every sector.</a> <br /><br />In farming, for example, most crop loss occurs due to the unpredictability of the weather. Predictive weather models and other precision agricultural techniques can help reduce risk by collecting data from thousands of sensors across countries and regions. <br /><br />For manufacturing too, IoT sensors with predictive analytics software can help reduce unplanned maintenance and factory downtime. However, in order to be efficient, it needs to perform real-time analysis using indicators from factories in different regions around the globe. <br /><br />The health sector bears one of the more significant impacts. Using data from different countries, doctors can use patterns to identify how a disease may be moving or infecting people. Cross-referencing queries and insights can also better doctors deliver better diagnoses and cost-effective medical aid.<br /><br /><strong>Why the government thinks data should stay in India<br /></strong>While it’s understandable that global companies feel that mobility is key to optimise their business flow, what they don’t point out is how it’s also a cost-saving mechanism. Every country has its own comparative advantage that companies leverage.<br /><br />The other concern is the amount of data that’s currently changing hands. More people are using the internet with first-time users expected to join the bandwagon as network penetration increases.<br /><br />Advocates of data localisation have called data akin to ‘oil’ that is currently being given away for free. Data is the cornerstone of a lot of processes like predictive, machine learning (ML), and <keyword id="107950" type="TECHNOLOGY" weightage="20" keywordseo="artificial-intelligence">artificial intelligence</keyword> (AI) among others.<br /><br />While restricting the flow of data across orders sounds like it may hamper Big Data, the bigger issue is that without servers in India, the Indian government is left with little recourse when it comes to addressing data breaches and privacy violations that happen on global servers. The restriction then trickles down to the consumer.<br /><br /><strong>See also:<br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india-personal-data-protection-bill-global-ceo-concerns/articleshow/68389336.cms">Here’s what global tech CEOs have to say about India's data protection laws</a><br /><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/data-localisation-wont-help-local-firms-or-improve-privacy-but-it-could-cost-india-43-billion/articleshow/72251167.cms">Data localisation won't help 'local' firms or improve privacy — but it could cost India $43 billion</a><br /><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/data-protection-for-indian-businesses-inadequate/articleshow/68613117.cms">Indian companies know how to sell data but not how to protect it</a></strong><br />

Microsoft, AWS and Adobe align to lobby against data localisation in India — but the issue goes beyond privacy

<ul><li>WhatsApp plans to sue individuals and companies that use the messaging platform to send out bulk messages.</li><li>Amazon, Microsoft and other members of the BSA -- the software alliance -- want another round of discussions before India's Personal Security Bill goes to parliament. </li><li>AWS is training students at IIT Kharagpur to write 'smart code'.</li></ul><br />This Tech Insider’s daily dose of <keyword id="35609" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="tech-news">tech news</keyword> — everything that’s happening in tech that you need to know about today from Business Insider and its partner publications:<br /><br />

Today’s top tech news: WhatsApp won’t tolerate bulk messaging, global tech companies want another shot at the India’s Data Protection Bill and Amazon’s training engineering students to code

<br /><br /><ul><li>Global tech giants like Apple, Microsoft, and Abode feel that there should be another round of discussions before India’s <keyword id="2617070" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Personal-Data-Protection-Bill">Personal Data Protection Bill</keyword> is brought to Parliament. </li><li>Ravi Shankar Prasad, India’s IT minister, on the other hand, wants the Personal Data Protection to be tabled in Parliament as soon as possible.</li><li>Global tech companies with the BSA, the software alliance, say another round of consultations will help account for the bill’s many changes and learn from the GDPR as it completes its first year.</li></ul><br />The Indian government is pushing for a Personal Data Protection Bill in the parliament as soon as possible but <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india-personal-data-protection-bill-global-ceo-concerns/articleshow/68389336.cms">global tech giants</a> want another round of consultation before the bill’s implementation. <br /><br />“Given how the privacy discourse and policy discourse has happened in the last year and also technology has rapidly change. We urge the government to undertake further consultation before they introduce it into the parliament,” Venkatesh Krishnamoorthy, the Country Manager for <keyword id="1681687" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="BSA-India">BSA India</keyword> told Business Insider India.<br /><br />BSA, the software alliance that includes companies like Microsoft, Amazon Web Services (AWS), Intel, Adobe, Akamai, Oracle, IBM and Apple, feel that since the policy that will now be tabled is considerably different from what was originally presented for discussion — another round of inputs would help the companies as well as the Indian government. <br /><br /><strong>Rushing to parliament<br /></strong><br />Ravi Shankar Prasad, India’s IT and telecom minister, told the press that taking the Personal Data Protection Bill to parliament will be one of his top priorities during the first 100 days of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s second term. <br /><br />“In IT, we will try to quickly get the data protection bill to the Parliament and also, notifying the intermediary guidelines,” he said.<br /><br />Before India started out on its journey to address data privacy concerns, the debate had already been ongoing in the US for nearly 20 years and in the EU for over 10 years.<br /><br />The original draft of the Personal Data Protection Bill that was shared in 2018 draws its inspiration from the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) as well as other legislations around the world. <br /><br />And, given that GDPR has just completed its first year of implementation, Krishnamoorthy feels that there’s a lot that India can learn from the EU’s experience, “It would be beneficial for the government given that GDPR has gone through its anniversary and there were learnings from that. And generally, also there’s been a lot of activity as well, like the G20 Summit in Japan. ”<br /><br />It’s not just that India needs to look at the experience of other countries. The new draft that will be tabled at parliament is considerably different from what was originally presented. “The next version be more robust than what it is currently,” Krishnamoorthy explains.<br /><br />He adds, “It’s a step in the right direction because the time of privacy legislation has come. It’s been a pretty thorough effort trying to come with a comprehensive data protection legislation on the government’s part.”<br /><br />There were <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/groups-of-foreign-companies-are-lobbying-against-indias-personal-data-protection-bill/articleshow/66070718.cms">many concerns</a> in the first bill with respect to the definitions of data and the mandate of data localisation. BSA is hoping that the final version will have rules that are horizontally applicable.<br /><br /><strong>See also:</strong><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india-personal-data-protection-bill-global-ceo-concerns/articleshow/68389336.cms">Here’s what global tech CEOs have to say about India's data protection laws</a><br /><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/groups-of-foreign-companies-are-lobbying-against-indias-personal-data-protection-bill/articleshow/66070718.cms">Groups of foreign companies are lobbying against India's Personal Data Protection Bill</a><br /><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/data-protection-for-indian-businesses-inadequate/articleshow/68613117.cms">Indian companies know how to sell data but not how to protect it</a><br />

Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft want one more shot at convincing India before data protection bill reaches Parliament

<div style="float: right; margin: 15px 0 20px 20px;"><table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tbody><tr><td colspan="2"><a href="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/category/chart-of-the-day"> </a></td></tr><tr><td><a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/category/chart-of-the-day"></a></td><td><a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/apple-ios-12-performance-boost-old-iphones-2018-6"></a></td></tr></tbody></table></div><p>Today, most of the software people download to their personal computers, whether it's for work (sales tracking, for example) or for home (productivity or personal finance tools), is expensive.</p><p>That, combined with the fact that users are able to easily find free versions and bypass payments, makes it no surprise that more than a third of all software installed on PCs globally is <a href="http://www.bsa.org/anti-piracy/?sc_lang=en-US">unlicensed</a>, or an unauthorized copy of licensed software. </p><p>More specifically, 37%  - or $46 billion worth - of all software on PCs is unlicensed, according to <a href="https://gss.bsa.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/2018_BSA_GSS_Report_en.pdf">a study by BSA</a>, the software alliance. As this <a href="https://www.statista.com/infografik/14165/unlicensed-software-per-world-region/">chart from Statista</a> shows, that number is going down with every passing year, but the dollar amount is still significant. </p><p>In addition to depriving software vendors of the tens of billions of dollars that could be circulating through the market, unlicensed software can open companies and individual users up to malware, which in itself is expensive to resolve. The same BSA study said that a malware attack can cost a company an average of $2.4 million and about 50 days to resolve. To add insult to injury, those users are also deprived of software updates and support service.</p><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>Jenny Cheng/Business Insider</span></p></div><p></p></div></div></p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/coat-city-streets-white-cliimate-change-2018-5">Here's why coating our streets white could help lower temperatures in the summer</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div>

A third of software downloaded on the world's PCs is unlicensed, and it's costing the industry $46 billion

<p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span>AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite</span></p><p class="caption">Retired Senator Harry Reid (D-Nev.)</p></div><p></p></div></div>Carl Bass, CEO of software company Autodesk with a market cap of $18 billion describes himself as "batsh*t about President Trump" and he's felt that way "for a year," throughout the campaign, he <a href="https://pando.com/2017/02/06/autodesk-ceo-carl-bass-ive-been-batshit-about-trump-year-hes-acting-somewhere-between-dictator-and-small-business-owner/245af5a7f062b0f5f4427a3f338e1b601020ff58/">told Pando Daily's Sarah Lacy.</a></p><p>Like many other folks in the U.S. who are not fans of the new president, Bass has got a long list of concerns.</p><p>They range from some of Trump's personality traits ("This idea that you can have alternative facts, and objective reality doesn't matter is really disturbing," Bass says.") to the people Trump has advising him, like Steve Bannon. ("Imagine we had a left-wing President, and he decided to appoint Arianna Huffington as the person to preside over the National Security Council," he describes.)</p><p>Bass is not on Trump's economic advisory committee, but unlike most Americans, he does have a long history of interacting with Washington politicians. He's been the spokesperson for software lobbying groups. (Autodesk is a member of the BSA Software Alliance, for instance.)</p><p>And, he says, those experiences were also crazy-making.</p><p>"We would go to Washington and lobby about something like anti-piracy being part of the trade agreement with China. My personal experience was that it was the most frustrating days of my job, because you felt like stuff never got done. All you were trying to do was get them to understand a little bit about something," he said.</p><p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><p class="source"><span><a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Chaj7iK-lt8">singularityu/ YouTube</a></span></p><p class="caption">Autodesk CEO Carl Bass</p></div><p></p></div></div>He described one situation where he was talking to a "congressman from Texas" who didn't understand that a company's offshore money was stored in an overseas bank. During the conversation the Congressman leaned back, put his boots on the table and asked Bass "Son, so you are telling me that when your money is overseas, it's not in US banks?"</p><p>But the funniest story he told was a meeting with former US Senator Harry Reid, "who sat there with CEOs and read us a bunch of pages out of a Dr. Seuss book," he describes. "We are all looking at each other like, "I must be high, or I'd like to be high."</p><p>Bass couldn't really explain point of that meeting, "Something in there was some kind of parable or lesson, but we were too literal and stupid to understand what he was talking about. He had some point, I have no idea what it is to this day."</p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/never-wash-jeans-how-to-clean-2017-1">You should never wash your jeans - here's how to clean them</a></h3>        <div>            <div>        <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="lzbjY2OTE6ANMRreqGgeELCIk_h-dNWI" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div>        </div>        </div>            </div>

The CEO of an $18 billion software company says Harry Reid once spent a meeting reading him Dr. Seuss

<br /><ul><li>US’ <keyword id="6357722" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="silicon-valley">Silicon Valley</keyword> doesn’t agree with US President <keyword id="6354484" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Donald-Trump">Donald Trump</keyword>’s new order to extend the suspension of H1-B visas till the end of 2020. </li><li>The order has drawn harsh criticism from <keyword id="6355629" type="DEFINITION" weightage="20" keywordseo="google">Google</keyword>’s <keyword id="164502" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sundar-Pichai">Sundar Pichai</keyword>, Twitter and even e-commerce giant <keyword id="18635" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Amazon">Amazon</keyword>. </li><li>The technology giants in the Silicon Valley believe this is the wrong move at the wrong time and could make a bad situation even worse.</li></ul>Google, <keyword id="6354427" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="apple">Apple</keyword>, <keyword id="6354576" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="facebook">Facebook</keyword> and other giants of the Silicon Valley aren’t happy with US President’s Donald Trump’s decision to extend the suspension of the tech industry favorite visa, the H-1B, till the end of 2020.<br /><br />  <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="76520775" title="Trump signs a proclamation halting H-1B work visas and other temporary visas" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div><br />“Immigration has contributed immensely to America’s economic success making it a global leader in tech and also Google, the company that it is today,” said Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai, an immigrant himself, on Twitter. <br /><br /><div type="twitter" handle="sundarpichai" handlename="Sundar Pichai" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/864282616597405701/M-FEJMZ0_normal.jpg" favoritecount="18416" retweetcount="3481" status="Immigration has contributed immensely to America’s economic success, making it a global leader in tech, and also Go… https://t.co/dnE6h9JG8U" createdat="1592864457000" id="1275192075214966784"></div><br />Silicon Valley’s technology companies have relied heavily on the H-1B visa for years, pushing the government to expand the current annual cap of 85,000 new visas in order to accrue the world’s top talent. <br /><br />"This proclamation undermines America’s greatest economic asset: its diversity,” said Twitter’s spokesperson.<br /><br /><div type="twitter" handle="Policy" handlename="Twitter Public Policy" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/880132255011586048/rlZKfFFe_normal.jpg" favoritecount="1053" retweetcount="361" status="Statement on US high-skilled immigration proclamation: &quot;This proclamation undermines America’s greatest economic… https://t.co/D6S9SVol0C" createdat="1592864669000" id="1275192966953476100"></div><br />Even e-commerce giant Amazon was at par with other technology companies for a change stating, "We oppose the Administration's short-sighted action." <br /><br />"Welcoming the best and the brightest global talent to the U.S. is more important than ever, and we will continue to support efforts that will preserve their ability to strengthen our economy," the company told <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-on-trumps-executive-order-to-temporarily-ban-h1b-visas-2020-6?IR=T">Business Insider</a>. <br /><br /><strong>Silicon Valley believes is the wrong move — at the wrong time<br /></strong>The Information Technology Industry Council (ITIC), a high-profile lobby group for large technology companies including Silicon Valley giants Apple, Facebook, Google, HP, Oracle and Salesforce, are urging Trump to reconsider. <br /><br />“At a critical time for the U.S. economy, it will have a dangerous impact on the economic recovery and growth for years to come,” it said in a statement. <br /><br />Linda Moore, the CEO of TechNet — another industry group from the Silicon Valley that represents major firms like Apple, Google, Facebook, Cisco, HP, Oracle, Uber and Zoom — said, “This will slow innovation and undermine the work the technology industry is doing to help our country recover from unprecedented events.”<br /><br />BSA — also known as the Software Alliance — points out having access to foreign talents supports 14.4 million jobs and contributes $1.6 trillion in the total value-added GDP of the US every year. “The software industry, as well as companies in other sectors of the economy that employ highly-skilled foreign workers, rely on nonimmigrant visa programs, including H-1B, to recruit for select positions that are critical for their businesses,” it said.<br /><br />In 2020, Facebook has been approved for 666 new and extended H-1B visas for its office in Menlo Park, according to data from the US Citizenship and Immigration Services. Google received approval of 824 new and extended visas for its offices in Mountain View. Whereas Apple’s Cupertino offices has obtained approval of 670 new and extended H-1B visas.<br /><br /><strong>SEE ALSO:<br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/politics/world/news/trump-signs-a-proclamation-halting-h1b-work-visas-and-other-temporary-visas/articleshow/76520775.cms">Trump signs a proclamation halting H-1B work visas and other temporary visas</a><br /><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/international/news/200000-h1-b-visa-holders-hope-us-will-extend-status-to-september-as-june-deadline-comes-to-a-close/articleshow/75445367.cms">200,000 H1-B visa holders hope US will extend status to September as June deadline comes to a close</a><br /><br /><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/more-than-184000-indians-applied-for-h1b-visa-for-fy20-21/articleshow/74938489.cms">More than 184,000 Indians applied for H1B visa for FY20-21 says US</a></strong><br />

Google’s Sundar Pichai, Facebook and Amazon — here’s how American companies reacted to Donald Trump’s H1-B visa freeze

<p></p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div>Internet privacy advocates have been&#xa0;on the warpath against a bill called Cyber Threat Information Sharing Legislation (CISA, <a href="https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/senate-bill/754">bill S.754</a>). They say it would allow government agencies to spy on citizens more easily.<p>So when the software industry's lobby group, the Business Software Alliance, <a href="http://www.bsa.org/~/media/Files/Policy/data/09142015CongLeadershipDataAgendaLetter.pdf">wrote an open letter</a>&#xa0;to Congress asking it to&#xa0;pass a bunch of cyber bills, one privacy watchdog group got angry.</p><p>One of the bills the BSA supports is&#xa0;the similarly named "Cyber Threat Sharing Act of 2015 (<a href="https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/senate-bill/456?q=%7B%22search%22%3A%5B%22Cyber+Threat+Information+Sharing+Act+2015%22%5D%7D&amp;resultIndex=1">S.456</a>)."</p><p>The BSA's letter&#xa0;was&#xa0;signed by the lawyers of some of its biggest members including Salesforce, IBM, Microsoft, Adobe, Oracle, Symantec.</p><p>Privacy group Fight for the Future read the letter and fired up an internet campaign called "<a href="https://www.youbetrayedus.org/">YouBetrayedUs.org</a>" that sent 23,000 emails to the software companies involved, it said. It was also trying to get developers to boycott Salesforce's cloud, Heroku.</p><p>This group believed that CTSA was another bill just like&#xa0;CISA that would "give corporations total legal immunity when they share private user data with the government and with each other," <a href="https://www.youbetrayedus.org/">it warned.</a></p><p>The uproar provoked a response from Salesforce's CEO Marc Benioff, who took to Twitter to disavow CISA.</p><p>Benioff <a href="https://twitter.com/Benioff/status/647431337075474433">tweeted</a>, "The letter clearly was a mistake and doesn't imply CISA support. We need to clarify. I'm against it."</p><p>He also tweeted,"&#xa0;<span>Contrary to reports Salesforce doesn't support the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act of 2015 (CISA).</span></p><p><div></div></p><p class="embed-spacer">&#xa0;</p><p>Benioff's tweets dissing CISA spread&#xa0;and soon, the&#xa0;BSA itself issued a statement saying it doesn't like&#xa0;CISA, either, nor two similar bills.</p><p style="padding-left: 30px;">For clarity, <strong>BSA does not support any of the three current bills pending before Congress</strong>, including the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA), the Protecting Cyber Networks Act (PCNA), and the National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center (NCCIC) Act," the <a href="http://www.bsa.org/policy/security">new letter said.</a></p><p>BSA also insisted that CTSA, the bill that it does support, was an entirely different beast,&#xa0;involving&#xa0;"voluntary information sharing."&#xa0;</p><p>With the largest software lobbying group and powerful industry CEO Marc Benioff now publicly opposing CISA, it will much harder, and likely impossible,&#xa0;for Congress to pass CISA.&#xa0;</p><p>As for CTSA? We'll see.</p><p>But if it CTSA proves to be problematic, Benioff has no problem lobbying&#xa0;against laws he thinks are unjust. Last spring, his public activism helped roll back <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/benioff-makes-good-on-threat-to-indiana-2015-3">some controversial anti-gay legislation</a> in Indiana and other states.</p><p>He and his co-founder Parker Harris are also <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/salesforce-ceo-marc-benioff-blasts-apple-2015-9">very&#xa0;publicly trying to solve the problem </a>of lack of opportunity and unequal pay for women&#xa0;in the tech industry, starting at Salesforce.</p>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/rich-middle-eastern-countries-not-letting-in-syrian-refugees-2015-9">5 of the richest countries on Earth are in the Middle East, and they won't take any refugees from their war-torn neighbors</a></h3>        <div>            <div>        <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="AzNmhudzoJf3uw_RynKyAv8qXglf1Ng-" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div>        </div>        </div>            </div>

You Searched For "bsa the software alliance" and got 7 results

Microsoft, AWS and Adobe align to lobby against data localisation in India — but the issue goes beyond privacy

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Today’s top tech news: WhatsApp won’t tolerate bulk messaging, global tech companies want another shot at the India’s Data Protection Bill and Amazon’s training engineering students to code

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Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft want one more shot at convincing India before data protection bill reaches Parliament

Prabhjote Gill

A third of software downloaded on the world's PCs is unlicensed, and it's costing the industry $46 billion

Prachi Bhardwaj,Jenny Cheng

The CEO of an $18 billion software company says Harry Reid once spent a meeting reading him Dr. Seuss

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Google’s Sundar Pichai, Facebook and Amazon — here’s how American companies reacted to Donald Trump’s H1-B visa freeze

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A few tweets from Salesforce's Marc Benioff threaten to squash a cyber-spying law

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