Blog - incident response best practices

Upcoming Live Q&A: Remove Subjectivity and Streamline Breach Decisioning

Join us Wednesday, November 30th at 10 a.m. PT / 1 p.m. ET for a live Q&A on how to remove subjectivity and streamline breach decisioning with Laurie Radler, AVP, Chief Privacy Officer at Healthfirst, and Lauren Wallace, Chief Privacy Officer and General Counsel at RadarFirst.

6 Ways to Build Trust with Privacy

Data, privacy, and trust must be interconnected. For example, organizations that manage incident response effectively likely apply best practices, which has a positive effect on trust. When it comes to incident response, here are six ways to put privacy (and trust) first.

How do you Define Privacy Risk?

As breach costs increase, how does an organization decide where to invest its finite funds? And how do you define privacy risk? There’s one area where the data is clear: incident response. Forming a cross-functional IR team and empowering them with the right tools can have a huge financial impact on breach costs for a relatively small expense.

Intelligent Incident Response Automation: Say Goodbye to Spreadsheets

Challenges. Barriers. Obstacles. Not the words we like to use when describing incident response management, but let’s face the realities. Learn how you can help your organization overcome barriers to change and realize the value of intelligent incident response automation in the latest IAPP webinar.

Reduce Privacy Risk to Build Investor Confidence

Armed with tools and their in-depth understanding of the organization’s privacy risks and requirements, the privacy team can conduct tabletop exercises to assess the most likely worst-case scenarios, providing valuable insights to executive decision-makers.

Privacy Regulatory Trends: Personal Information and Biometric Data Privacy Laws

As more states seek to regulate and protect biometric data, companies that collect, use and store biometric data should consider creating and implementing policies and procedures that incorporate the appropriate security, notice, and consent requirements, even if they are not currently required to do so by law. However, until all 50 states amend their definitions of personal information to include biometric data, privacy leaders must navigate a patchwork of laws and regulations when performing incident risk assessments.