2019 marks a year of escalated ransomware attacks especially on large companies and public institutions in the U.S. What are some of the biggest stories frequently quoted in the press?
Improvements to the first Privacy Shield include better data retention provisions and independent Ombudsman, but Data Protection Authorities still cautious.
Recent study shows that 72% of U.S. small businesses support improvements to privacy regulations yet 52% also believe that there will be a negative impact to their business. And only 15% believe that policy makers will pass regulations that do not adversely affect small businesses.
IoT in the workplace has followed the same adoption path as BYOD, and these devices are constantly streaming out to the cloud. Do you know what they’re sharing? What are the unseen cybersecurity risks?
If your current system isn’t capable of tracking and assessing different user variables online, chances are your business isn’t fully prepared to stop a determined attacker. What layers is your cybersecurity strategy missing?
Complexity of data privacy compliance is significantly increased by growing cloud adoption rates. A delegated governance model based on a centralized platform with decentralized policy implementation overcomes these difficulties.
The combination of brands being held accountable for violating consumer privacy laws, the roster of new – and varying – US privacy laws set to take place in 2023, and consumers themselves increasingly opting out of sharing their personal data is amounting to something of a rising tide in terms of consumer privacy.
LinkedIn has taken actions to terminate accounts suspected of web scraping however data analytics firm HiQ said the data was fair game for scraping. Where does the line between public and private data lies?
Increased credit card usage has resulted in higher rates of credit card fraud, and financial institutions are bearing the brunt of the financial losses. Recently, fraudsters are committing synthetic identity fraud by cultivating identities and developing credit histories over time leading to the call for new solutions.
Enterprise use of AI may expand the attack surface for cybercriminals, but leveraging AI technologies can also allow security teams to get ahead in defending against and preventing adversarial AI and AI-powered cyber threats.
