2020 was a watershed year for data privacy. The new year will see the continuation of some long-time trends with a few notable additions. Here's the top 4.
EDPB guidance on cross-border data transfers post Schrems II ruling highlights a number of things that have changed that organizations will need to keep in mind when thinking about how to comply.
While modern collaboration communications tools have helped business continue during a time when face-to-face meetings are impossible, they can also increase the risk of data breaches and regulatory compliance violations.
With the right incident response expertise, tools, and strategy, organizations can turn seemingly disastrous events into moments for real learning, further preparation, and actionable business insight.
Third wave AI cybersecurity uses a proactive, singular AI algorithm applied to all data on the network and is a predictive approach that alerts analysts before an attack occurs.
Enterprises seeking a singular authentication model are increasingly taking a Zero Trust approach. Even so, some IT teams are wondering if you can really trust Zero Trust.
Businesses face challenges in handling unstructured data and staying compliant with privacy regulations. With newer approaches, AI will be able to assist much better in data governance tasks.
Hybrid cloud platform brings a new level of complexity, which comes with its own set of challenges. How can we best utilize a cloud approach while staying ahead of challenges such as data residency compliance?
No-code and low-code are undoubtedly being touted as the next big thing by the tech industry. Despite all the hype we shouldn’t lose focus on the biggest barrier to adoption: security.
Post Brexit any alteration to the current data laws UK businesses must abide by will have far reaching implications, impacting where information can be stored and how it can be shared.
