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.
There is an increasing overlap of cyber and physical security breaches, crime and espionage. Cybercriminals slip between the gaps of those tasked with physical, information and cyber security, as they often do not coordinate their activities and see their realms as completely separate.
New cybersecurity technologies will help companies better handle a cyber attack but they need to use more efficient methods to evaluate solutions that meet their security and regulation needs.
Cryptocurrency is increasingly being added to businesses' balance sheets because it helps to reach new customers, and it provides a way to avoid many fees. As with any financial asset, the question of how to secure it is moving to the forefront of the CFO’s mind.
You can build privacy training that meets every one of the compliance requirements out there and doesn’t force you to constantly shift your program to meet changes.
In today’s cyber security environment, organizations always strive for getting the best return on investment when shopping for cyber insurance. Companies desire low-cost policies without accurately assessing risk. Insurers want low risk and to cover as little as possible. How did we get here and where do we go?
Consent is unmanageable at today’s scale. New proposed privacy regulations seek to establish a set of data rights that cannot be signed away.
Online businesses must prioritize credential stuffing mitigations by detecting and preventing automation in credential stuffing, and identifying compromised credentials of legitimate users and forcing them to change password to disincentivize the attackers and break the attack lifecycle.
The technology sector is facing new regulations and increased calls for further regulation, in particular with respect to data privacy and security. Emerging tech companies that plan to succeed should pay attention and be prepared for more questions about privacy and security from investors, strategic partners, consumers and, possibly, regulators.
The most sophisticated technology in the world is not enough to combat phishing scams. which aren’t designed to break through firewalls or circumvent email gateways or endpoint security.
