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== 2011 == |
== 2011 == |
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'''2011''' — The [[Federal Communications Commission]]'s [[Network Neutrality rules]] go into effect. |
'''2011''' — The [[Federal Communications Commission]]'s [[Network Neutrality rules]] go into effect. |
Revision as of 02:38, 4 March 2016
The following is a chronological listing of significant events in the development of the field of Information Technology law from 2010 to the present. For other time periods see:
- Chronology of Events - Pre-1700
- Chronology of Events - 1700s
- Chronology of Events - 1800s
- Chronology of Events - 1900-1930s
- Chronology of Events - 1940s
- Chronology of Events - 1950s
- Chronology of Events - 1960s
- Chronology of Events - 1970s
- Chronology of Events - 1980s
- Chronology of Events - 1990s
- Chronology of Events - 2000s
2010
2010 — Stuxnet, considered the first weaponized malware because of its targeted nature, disrupts centrifuges in Iran used for uranium enrichment.
2010 — The U.S. Cyber Command goes operational.
2010 — Google launches a self-driving vehicle project.
January 27, 2010 — Apple introduces the iPad.
March 16, 2010 — The Federal Communications Commission issues its Broadband Plan.
November 5, 2010 — U.S. Cyber Command goes operational.
2011
2011 — The Federal Communications Commission's Network Neutrality rules go into effect.
2011 — The IPv6 launches, providing 2128 IP addresses.
February 16, 2011 — Watson, an IBM supercomputer, beats the two best human Jeopardy players.
2012
2012 — The National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace launches an initiative for a digital identity ecosystem to make online transactions more secure and enable more government and economic activity on the Internet.
June 30, 2012 — France terminates Minitel.
August 5, 2012 — The spacecraft Curiosity lands on Mars.
August 25, 2012 — The Voyager 1 spacecraft (launched in 1977) enters interstellar space.
October 12, 2012 — Defense Secretary Leon Panetta warns that America is open to the threat of a "cyber-Pearl Harbor" that could "be just as destructive as the terrorist attack of 9/11."
2013
June 2013 — Edward Snowden, a former systems administrator at the NSA, reveals documents showing that the United States conducted cyberespionage against U.S. citizens and foreign governments.
June 2013 — The United States and Russia sign a "cyber pact," which establishes communications hotlines between the two countries in the event of a crisis in cyberspace.
2014
January 14, 2014 — The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals overturns the FCC's Open Internet rules.