Sue Poremba

For all of the emphasis put on GDPR over the past six months, various reports find that woefully few companies actually met the May 25 deadline.According

GDPR is in effect, and hopefully most companies that needed to have made the transition (or are on a good faith mission to do so). Now what?As many

Have you given thought to how you’ll make sure your company will be able to stay compliant with GDPR even as threats and technology change? Thanks to some

May 25 has come and gone. Becoming GDPR compliant was a long, hard road for many companies. I talked to three businesses to learn about their transition

Well, that didn’t take long. Less than two weeks into its existence and we’ve already seen the first major data breach of the GDPR era. But does it

One way or another, GDPR compliance comes with a big price tag for companies. Explore our cost & benefits analysis here.

Last year, I attended a conference where I asked the keynote speaker if we would ever see GDPR-type regulations passed in the United States. She said no,

GDPR is putting data protection practices at the forefront of business agendas worldwide. For most organizations, this is a critical time for their data

In these waning days of a world without GDPR regulations in effect, I think there is only one thing we are absolutely sure of: Data will never be 100

World Password Day falls on the first Thursday in May. (Proving there really is a day for everything?) The point of this day is to improve and promote

After a year’s countdown, GDPR month is here, and as I write this, the official roll out date, May 25, is only weeks away. We’re at the point where

I already talked about the lack of risk management for IoT devices in organizations, and how, if we don’t step up to the plate, the problem will get worse