Privacy Ref

It\’s that time of year again; time for the IAPP\’s Global Privacy Summit. Yes, I pack up this weekend to head to Washington, DC for training, seminars and, of course, networking.

On our last webinar (as of this writing) I discussed how a company can handle data subject’s rights requests under GDPR. Many of these requests are going to require attention, such as those ‘right to be forgotten’ requests. Others may seem daunting but can be handled easily and may not require any direct participation from

Security metrics are somewhat of an enigma.  Executives want something tangible to speak to and analyze yet they are not easy to define or measure.  Most likely you will hear examples such as ‘number of laptops stolen’ or ‘number of servers with known vulnerabilities\’, but what do those numbers mean? Why do we or should

Let me begin by saying that the following text is intentionally ridiculous. I want to illustrate a point recently made about the upcoming E-Privacy Regulation, specifically related to direct marketing. Imagine one day, President Trump is in France for a summit to discuss some topic of relevance to the international community. He grabs a diet

by Keri LeBlanc, Marketing Director, CyberDenfenses, Inc. Founded in 2001 by military cybersecurity veterans, CyberDefenses works closely with enterprise clients to provide battle-tested managed security services. If there is anything we’ve learned over the years, it’s that effectively protecting your organization’s critical data from increasingly capable and determined adversaries requires a combination of trained people,

If you are going to store, access, process and/or transmit any critical or sensitive information on behalf of your organization or a third party then cyber insurance may be recommended.

As we work with clients to prepare them for GDPR we deeply dive into data subjects\’ rights. When we cover the right to erasure, the same question comes up, \”what about backups?\”

After a long trip from the northeast to San Diego, I finally made it to another exciting Privacy, Security, and Risk Conference from the IAPP. With GDPR on the horizon, the air was thick with discussion of this regulation in effect in May of next year. Even more so, a lot of questions received at

I spend a lot of time facilitating privacy training. Whether it is directly for our clients or on behalf of the IAPP or their training partners, there are common elements to a successful educational event.