The most dangerous section grants immunity for any "decision" a company makes based on information it learns about a perceived network threat. The clause is yet another example of why the bill must be killed. A company could use this section to act against a perceived threat believing it was immune from any legal liability as long as the decision was based on information about a threat. The immunity could cover decisions to violate other laws, like computer crime laws or privacy laws intended to protect users. Companies should not be given carte blanche immunity to violate long-standing computer crime and privacy law.