Sue Poremba

The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) came into being, in part, to keep it off the ballot. There were petitions to get a privacy act like GDPR onto

If you read my blogs regularly, you might have noticed that GDPR and data privacy have been a frequent topic over the past year. It’s hard to talk to

GDPR has changed the way organizations approach protecting consumers’ personal data. The U.S. is taking some baby steps to follow up on improving American

GDPR and the recently passed California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) are similar but not the same. So preparation for CCPA will require a few different

GDPR has been in place for nearly three months. While we’re still in the earliest stages of seeing how the regulations will shake out, GDPR has been

Data breaches are expensive. We know that. And they’re going to get more expensive if your company has to comply with GDPR. But did you know that the most

I’ve been reading a book about the Russian infiltration into our election system. One of the early chapters talks about the hacking into the Democratic

Security risks from third parties are on the rise. A 2017 study from Ponemon Institute found that 56 percent of respondents admitted to a security

Move over election hacking. The Russians have also infiltrated our electrical utilities control rooms. According to CNET:The hackers -- working for a

Target. Delta Airlines. MyFitnessPal. MyHeritage. Applebees. Very different types of businesses, but they do have one thing in common. All were victims of

It seems like a broken record to say that our traditional cybersecurity systems aren’t good enough to tackle today’s threats, but this is especially true

I was at a conference last May, when GDPR was a year away and it was just coming on to everyone’s radar. I asked the keynote speaker, a former CIO at the