Blog - incident response process

Privacy’s Role in Mitigating Ransomware

Ransomware has hit all industries including healthcare providers, governments, financial services, critical infrastructure, and food industries — causing extensive downtime, economic harm, and potentially other damage to information, systems, and even individuals. Does your organization have a consistent incident response process for ransomware?

Why You Should Ditch Basic Workflow for Process Automation

When it matters most, you need more than just a workflow tool that outlines a sequence of tasks which must be completed after an incident. Privacy teams need real intelligence that provides answers to complex questions – and they need them fast in order to reduce risk. That’s where Radar comes in.

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.

5 Ways to Operationalize Incident Response with Technology

Automation in incident response eliminates the subjectivity and inconsistency that is inherent in manual approaches and has been used for years to improve data security and decision-making, and the consistency provided goes a long way for auditors and public trust. 

Fight for Your Right to Privacy: 6 Ways to Elevate Your Privacy Program

Incident response is not a solo endeavor. Only by working together is it possible to mitigate all the technical, legal, privacy, and other significant risks that an incident imposes on an organization. Learn about the 6 ways to elevate your privacy program to mitigate those risks.

Blazing the Paper Trail: Risk Mitigation through Incident Response Documentation

According to Red Clover Advisors founder, CEO, and consultant Jodi Daniels, risk mitigation through incident response documentation is key. After the rush of incident response, the focus is typically on investigation, assessment, and notification to meet regulatory deadlines. After that rush ends, however, documentation is the answer to mitigating multiple risks.