Security & Business Resilience

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Enterprise cybersecurity leaders must balance business innovation with data privacy in order to maintain a secure organization.

The United States and the European Commission have reached a deal in principle regarding the transfer and storage of European data on U.S. soil. Data privacy experts warn that the commitment may be too vague to maintain cybersecurity standards.

For the past many years, the focus in cybersecurity has been on collecting data. But now, cybersecurity leaders are drowning in data, which is introducing a new type of risk to organizations. By increasing their data observability capabilities, organizations can improve performance, threat detection, incident response and other key processes. 

Security professionals are increasingly having to mitigate physical and cybersecurity convergence. Here are three tips for organizations to remain resilient in a connected world.

Deploying an integrated, multi-technology approach to perimeter security gives organizations the agility to optimize protection for their business, people and property.

Organizations are turning to zero trust access technologies to address security issues related to third-party risk. 

The survey gathers information about security budgets, numbers of security personnel, main concerns and responsibilities, and security missions and goals.

Data privacy legislation has popped up across the United States, largely regulated by individual states. The California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) has wide-reaching effects for U.S. enterprise organizations.

Organizations can improve their security profile by implementing a plan that includes best practices and rules for compliance along with the technology to implement it. 

The Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) has released a draft rule on climate disclosure which requires companies to report their emissions, climate goals and risk assessment information.