GDPR may have a huge impact on small businesses but may not stop government surveillance or cool the unfair advantage of tech giants over smaller industries and smaller players. Are there real improvements to consumer privacy?
For organisations to thrive, they need to prioritise outcomes in their IT investments, leverage trusted industry ecosystems and demonstrate an ability to adapt operating models to customer requirements.
Apple has been promoting itself as a champion of consumer privacy but given it's commercial relationship with Google and recent moves in Russia and China, just how committed, really, is Apple to the concept of consumer privacy?
With data centers accounting for $400 billion of data breaches annually, companies should start thinking about de-risking the infrastructure by investing in cloud data management and people.
While there are many similarities between CCPA and the GDPR, there are some subtle yet significant differences many of those planning to do business in California need to be aware of.
EEA’s PSD2 regulation aims to protect consumers against fraud by securing the digital payments for Card Not Present (CNP) transactions. Study shows that merchants have seen some higher loss from failed and abandoned transactions than that from fraudsters.
So what does a GDPR data protection officer need to know to step into this role and be effective? The job will need some significant experience in both IT and risk management at minimum and also other ancillary skills that are important to success in the role.
In order to respond to cyber attacks, enterprises must invest their time and resources into efficiently training their teams and improving their organizational cyber resilience with the help of effective cyber exercises.
The increasing spread of wiper malware is a stark reminder of the dangerous landscape organisations face when protecting their data. A solid, well-managed data backup and recovery plan is the key to ensuring data safety in the face of today’s growing array of threats.
After more than a year of turmoil and tension, how can cybersecurity leaders keep their teams alert, convince other stakeholders to stay committed, and overcome the natural human tendency to begin relaxing defenses?
