Blog - radar risk management tool

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.

RadarFirst 2021 Virtual User Summit

We’re pleased to announce the 4th annual Radar User Summit! At RadarFirst, our mission is to create the most innovative and valuable platform for you, our customers, to manage your response to privacy and security incidents involving regulated data. Join us for six expert-lead sessions over two half-day virtual events to learn, collaborate, and elevate your privacy program.

Incidents, Breaches, and the Human Factor

This year’s Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report found that 85% of breaches involve “the human element.” And this high commonality between incident and data breach causes has a number of implications for privacy teams.

Regulatory Trends: Texas Data Breach “Wall of Shame”

For privacy and compliance leaders, notifiable privacy data breaches aren’t ideal, but they are necessary. In September 2021, Texas house bill House Bill 3746 will allow the state attorney general to publicly list organizations who have issued data security breach notifications. At an important moment for privacy regulation, does this regulatory environment encourage organizations to notify when obliged, or does it discourage compliance with legislation?