The IT Law consists of 6 chapters and 79 articles detailing the management content and responsibilities of the State concerning IT; the responsibilities of organizations and individuals participating in IT application and development activities; protection of legal rights and interests, and support for users of IT products and services; dispute resolution and handling violations in the IT sector…
The law specifies that the protection of intellectual property rights in this field allows legitimate users of software to make copies for backup and replace damaged software without needing to seek permission or pay royalties.
Additionally, Article 70 addresses spam prevention, stating that organizations and individuals must not conceal or impersonate others when sending information online, and must provide consumers with the ability to refuse advertising information, as well as cease sending information if consumers do not agree to receive it.
Regarding the issue of combating computer viruses and harmful software, the law strictly prohibits actions aimed at altering device settings, collecting others’ information, or deleting and neutralizing security software that has been installed on digital devices…
Currently, the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications is coordinating with relevant ministries and sectors to develop necessary legal documents, including decrees, regulations, and detailed guidance for the implementation of the Law, in preparation for practical deployment.
