Businesses are the guardians of our data, and we have certain laws in place to ensure that data is safeguarded. But what happens when those laws are outdated?
Today’s modern enterprise is struggling with three key data challenges: the immense growth in how much data an organization must manage,, the massive migration of data to the cloud, and that business-critical data worth protecting now takes a myriad of forms.
As more states pass not just comprehensive privacy laws, but narrow legislation that focuses on children’s privacy, data brokers, and hopefully, the emerging trend of privacy-for-profit, the pressure to find solutions that support compliance, while saving resources in an unsettled market, is only going to grow.
The security industry was hit by an increasing number of AI-powered cyberattacks in 2023, and that is not going to slow down in 2024. As these attacks evolve as AI infiltrates every aspect of business, here’s what security leaders should resolve to do this year amid AI threats.
Mobile app developers are realizing that with in-app security they can exceed third-party on-device security that relies on blacklists by only allowing the app to communicate with whitelisted servers. Mobile apps need constant monitoring and closeknit, developer-driven protections against today’s clever cybercriminals.
Legal research software provides fundamental support for the privacy office. Armed with up-to-the-minute knowledge, and a thorough understanding of current legal requirements, the privacy office can advise on compliance with privacy obligations across multiple jurisdictions. How do you choose the right solution?
Setting up the right AI governance is a crucial foundation in these early days of AI. Companies that get governance right will be able to move faster, more confidently in the space – likely outperforming companies that lack the right safeguards to mobilize AI effectively.
The EU GDPR signals a move towards a technology-based approach that can enforce data protection policies for personal data. What’s the solution?
Contact center agents, security teams, and even consumers themselves must strengthen their defences and understand their liabilities. The higher our collective “Fraud IQ” grows, the happier and safer honest people will be.
With the use of surveillance technology by law enforcement to target suspected criminals and terrorists, is the argument for encryption backdoors still valid?
