Tag: Cybersecurity Legislation

Most companies still are not fully up to speed on GDPR compliance. Starting in 2020, they'll have a whole new regulatory maze to navigate: California's Consumer Privacy Act.

Law firms tasked with analyzing mounds of data can vastly improve their efficiency by using legal AI tools.

Given the increasingly sophisticated and interconnected nature of the cyberthreat landscape, organizations must collaborate across sectors to improve cyber resilience around the world.

With GDPR in full swing, organizations need to prepare their incident response plans to move swiftly in the event of a breach and meet the mandated 72-hour incident disclosure window.

New privacy regulations in California, the U.K. and other areas are adding to the number of frameworks CISOs say they have to study to make the best internal budgetary decisions.

To keep GDPR compliance efforts on track, security leaders must collaborate across departments, invest in robust tools and services and adopt a risk-based approach to handling customer data.

Without a data breach response plan, companies will find it difficult to disclose security incidents within 72 hours as required by the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).

Organizations can fast-track their GDPR compliance efforts by focusing on three crucial areas: awareness and understanding; accountability and responsibility; and resources and support.

Transparency is a critical factor for consumers when establishing digital trust with companies and service providers due to increasing concerns about data privacy.

Without network visibility, organizations run the risk of mishandling customers' personal data and running afoul of new compliance mandates.