Blog - how to manage third party privacy risks

Navigating the Complex Landscape of Digital Governance

Let’s dive into some of the key takeaways from the IAPP Organizational Digital Governance Report 2024 and explore what industry leaders are doing to mitigate risk and drive organizational excellence in the year ahead.

Can Organizations Avoid Data Breaches?

Join industry leaders SAI360 and RadarFirst for a 30-minute webinar where we’ll assess a real-world privacy incident to demonstrate how you can manage the full incident lifecycle. Gain valuable insights into compliance with notification obligations and strengthen your incident response playbook from discovery to case management, breach determination, decision-making, and notification. Don’t miss this opportunity to prepare for data breaches in today’s regulatory landscape.

Third-Party Risk Management and Vendor Notifications

Third-party vendor contracts can multiply the impacts of a data breach unlike any other and bring with them a veritable sea of risks. In our series, RadarFirst Investigates, we set sail to explore the challenges of vendor contract management for operations to discover how organizations can protect their data and their customers. Read the key takeaways in this blog.

How to Manage and Mitigate Third-Party Risk

Modern organizations may have hundreds, if not thousands, of third-party relationships. Without the help of automation, it would be nearly impossible to manage and mitigate third-party risk with service providers, vendors, supply-side partners, and demand-side partners. Continue reading to learn how to effectively manage and mitigate third-party risk.

4 Steps to Manage Third-Party Privacy Risks

Third-party relationships entail serious risks—risks that privacy teams have the expertise to help manage and mitigate. By helping to identify and manage third-party privacy risks from the beginning of the business relationship, they can protect their organizations and also make their own jobs a lot simpler down the line. Whatever safeguards you can put in place at first, your organization will be better off than taking a “fingers crossed” approach to managing third-party privacy.