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The SEC appears to be raising the bar for directors everywhere to be responsible for overseeing cyber-risk management.
The insurance industry was years ahead of the political debate, and is now at what might be considered the next step…
Next month Florida joins a number of states, including California, New Mexico, Iowa, and Kentucky, in overhauling the requirements and steps companies must follow when faced with a potential or actual security breach resulting in the unauthorized disclosure of personal information.
Businesses are spending big money to make sure they have the technology they need to keep data secure but the […]
Research has shown that people taking notes by hand, as opposed to typing the notes on a laptop, retained information […]
Corporate attention has shifted to preventing or managing major cyber security breaches, but a recent Department of Health and Human […]
When legal departments work hand-in-hand with crisis management teams, a bad situation can more easily be kept from getting much […]
A decision issued by U.S. District Judge Esther Salas in New Jersey paves the way for the FTC to seize the mantel as the top federal enforcement authority in the area of cybersecurity.
In a speech at the New York Stock Exchange, SEC Commissioner Luis A. Aguilar strongly urged directors to focus on the need for increased oversight of cyber-risks, and outlined steps directors should take immediately.
Companies that enter into a contract with a vendor that will access, use or disclose your customer or employee personal information should assume they are responsible for any unauthorized access to, use, or disclosure of that protected information, whether by the vendor or a third party.
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