Managing Data Breach Liability & Exposure | On-Demand Webinar

Top Six Takeaways from the Webinar

Reduces organizations’ obligations under the GDPR, as far as notification of data subjects and regulators. By protecting data in line with GDPR recommendations, organizations reduce their breach exposure in the first instance, as well as compliance obligations

Protects data, rendering it useless to any attacker in the event that a breach occurs. Measures such as statutory pseudonymization can play a crucial role in protecting organizations from the consequences of a breach once one has occurred.

Allows organizations to obtain more comprehensive cybersecurity insurance. Organizations should show that they are using approaches such as pseudonymization to protect the data and protect the privacy of data subjects.

Data minimization and purpose limitation. When it comes to data collection, organizations should not keep more than what they need.

Secondary uses of data. Pseudonymization is one way to enable compatible secondary uses of the data.

Protects data both internally and externally. Statutory pseudonymization protects against data breach in both of these cases, by protecting data for both authorized persons and authorized uses, no matter where the data is.

Key Highlights

43%

of the webinar attendees answered “yes” when questioned whether an organization they had worked at had suffered an external data hack, where an intruder penetrated the defenses and was able to access data clearly without permission.

62%

of the webinar attendees answered “yes” when questioned whether an organization they had worked at had ever experienced an internal breach.

Data breaches are becoming increasingly common, and in some cases have resulted in criminal liability for the individuals who mishandled the response.

Full Webinar Replay

Presentation Slides

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