Efficient and transparent data subject access builds customer loyalty
Today’s columnist, Steve Dickson of Netwrix, says that staying compliant with data privacy regulations like CCPA and GDPR requires storing sensitive data in secure locations.
Today’s columnist, Steve Dickson of Netwrix, says that staying compliant with data privacy regulations like CCPA and GDPR requires storing sensitive data in secure locations.
Today’s columnist, Borya Shakhnovich of airSlate, says companies such as Facebook have extended work-from-home plans and likely embrace automation. He says companies facing employee burnout from work-from-home policies will find that automation paves the way to enterprise security.
Today’s columnist, Mary Braunwarth of NetSPI, notes that falling short on regulatory requirements can put companies on the hook for hefty fines, such as in the case of Citibank, which was fined $400 million by the U.S. Treasury Department.
With no common framework in place defining how to protect personal information across the Atlantic, U.S. companies may be forced to silo data about European customers.
With more everyday products being built with internet connectivity capabilities, cybersecurity practitioners have become concerned about the security and privacy of those devices. The state of IoT security is pretty grim, but will proposed guidance and regulations improve processes?
Tackling GDPR means knowing where all your data reside, even if they’re outside of your direct control. Here we take a look at how you can tackle this initiative even if you’re a bit late given the time of year and when the regulation goes into effect.
You picked them! Here’s a look at the most read articles published on InfoSec Insider in 2017. From CASB to threat intelligence, you’ll find a unique mix of some engaging content that answers some of your pressing questions.
Cybersecurity professionals can provide valuable input in their companies’ procurement of cyber insurance, and should be involved in all phases of cyber insurance procurement and management. Here are some important areas you should focus on.
Companies can use GDPR as a way to shore up lax security controls and processes.
There are many reasons organizations don’t back up systems correctly, but are any of them good reasons?