This document discusses information security basics and new threats in the age of Wikileaks. It outlines the basic principles of information security - confidentiality, integrity and availability. It then discusses how Wikileaks has changed the landscape by publishing classified documents. It outlines new threats like mobile computing, cloud storage, and social media. It recommends managing risks through policies, data classification, security investments and training. It suggests using managed security providers and data leak prevention. Overall it stresses the importance of going back to security basics like policies, training, and investing in security despite new technologies.
Data & Privacy: Striking the Right Balance - Jonny LeroyThoughtworks
The document discusses balancing data and privacy in technology. It notes that while more data allows for better products and loyalty, privacy concerns are increasing. It argues companies should be transparent about data practices, avoid being incompetent with security, and not act in creepy ways with customer data. An ethical approach is suggested, treating data as a fair exchange between companies and customers.
Ethics and Security of Cloud Computing for LawyersRobert Ambrogi
Lawyers have an ethical duty to protect client confidential information and safeguard client files. Most ethics panels agree that lawyers may use cloud computing services if they take reasonable steps to minimize risks, such as understanding the technology, ensuring access to and protection of data, and verifying security measures of cloud providers. Competent use of cloud computing requires diligence in areas like company reviews, access to data, encryption, backup procedures, and network and physical security.
From the FinTech Webinar Series. Explores:
1. Recent Federal Cybersecurity Developments: Executive Order, NIST Standards, Information-Sharing, Legislation
2. Privacy and Security Issues in Cloud Computing Contracts
3. International Privacy and Transferring Data Across Borders
4. Mobile Devices and Mobile Apps
5. Workplace and Corporate Governance Developments
6. The FTC’s New Rules Concerning Children’s Privacy
Chapter 11 laws and ethic information securitySyaiful Ahdan
This document provides an overview of key concepts regarding law and ethics in information security. It discusses the differences between laws and ethics, and how policies function similarly to laws within an organization. Several major US laws are outlined, including those covering general computer crimes, privacy, identity theft, export and espionage, copyright, and financial reporting. International agreements and professional organizations relevant to information security ethics are also mentioned. The document aims to help readers understand the legal and ethical responsibilities for information security practitioners.
How privacy by design can be the key of your success at the time of the digit...Giulio Coraggio
Privacy by design is crucial to adapt the GDPR compliance strategy of copmpanies to new technologies whose evolution will be frenetic at the time of the digitalization.
Legal and ethical issues associated with modern technologiesSheila Mable
The document discusses several key legal and ethical issues that organizations may encounter when implementing new technologies: privacy laws like the Privacy Act of 1974 and laws around consumer privacy; freedom of information laws like the Freedom of Information Act; the need for an Acceptable Use Policy; and laws regarding children's internet safety like the Children's Internet Protection Act. It emphasizes the importance of evaluating new technologies to ensure they comply with existing policies and procedures regarding these legal and ethical issues.
This document contains review questions about ethical, social, and political issues related to technology. It discusses how ethics, society, and politics are interconnected and provides examples. Key technology trends like increasing computer power and data storage capabilities are highlighted as heightening ethical concerns due to their impact on privacy, data analysis, and system dependence. The document also defines responsibility, accountability, and liability and outlines the five steps of an ethical analysis. It identifies six ethical principles and discusses professional codes of conduct, privacy, and how technology challenges privacy protection. Intellectual property rights and challenges posed by the Internet are also addressed.
The document discusses Onehub, a file sharing and collaboration platform used by over 50,000 companies in 163 countries. It provides an overview of Onehub's features, customers in various industries, funding, and pricing options for its public cloud and private cloud versions. The private cloud version allows customers to maintain complete control over files and data on their own private network.
Data & Privacy: Striking the Right Balance - Jonny LeroyThoughtworks
The document discusses balancing data and privacy in technology. It notes that while more data allows for better products and loyalty, privacy concerns are increasing. It argues companies should be transparent about data practices, avoid being incompetent with security, and not act in creepy ways with customer data. An ethical approach is suggested, treating data as a fair exchange between companies and customers.
Ethics and Security of Cloud Computing for LawyersRobert Ambrogi
Lawyers have an ethical duty to protect client confidential information and safeguard client files. Most ethics panels agree that lawyers may use cloud computing services if they take reasonable steps to minimize risks, such as understanding the technology, ensuring access to and protection of data, and verifying security measures of cloud providers. Competent use of cloud computing requires diligence in areas like company reviews, access to data, encryption, backup procedures, and network and physical security.
From the FinTech Webinar Series. Explores:
1. Recent Federal Cybersecurity Developments: Executive Order, NIST Standards, Information-Sharing, Legislation
2. Privacy and Security Issues in Cloud Computing Contracts
3. International Privacy and Transferring Data Across Borders
4. Mobile Devices and Mobile Apps
5. Workplace and Corporate Governance Developments
6. The FTC’s New Rules Concerning Children’s Privacy
Chapter 11 laws and ethic information securitySyaiful Ahdan
This document provides an overview of key concepts regarding law and ethics in information security. It discusses the differences between laws and ethics, and how policies function similarly to laws within an organization. Several major US laws are outlined, including those covering general computer crimes, privacy, identity theft, export and espionage, copyright, and financial reporting. International agreements and professional organizations relevant to information security ethics are also mentioned. The document aims to help readers understand the legal and ethical responsibilities for information security practitioners.
How privacy by design can be the key of your success at the time of the digit...Giulio Coraggio
Privacy by design is crucial to adapt the GDPR compliance strategy of copmpanies to new technologies whose evolution will be frenetic at the time of the digitalization.
Legal and ethical issues associated with modern technologiesSheila Mable
The document discusses several key legal and ethical issues that organizations may encounter when implementing new technologies: privacy laws like the Privacy Act of 1974 and laws around consumer privacy; freedom of information laws like the Freedom of Information Act; the need for an Acceptable Use Policy; and laws regarding children's internet safety like the Children's Internet Protection Act. It emphasizes the importance of evaluating new technologies to ensure they comply with existing policies and procedures regarding these legal and ethical issues.
This document contains review questions about ethical, social, and political issues related to technology. It discusses how ethics, society, and politics are interconnected and provides examples. Key technology trends like increasing computer power and data storage capabilities are highlighted as heightening ethical concerns due to their impact on privacy, data analysis, and system dependence. The document also defines responsibility, accountability, and liability and outlines the five steps of an ethical analysis. It identifies six ethical principles and discusses professional codes of conduct, privacy, and how technology challenges privacy protection. Intellectual property rights and challenges posed by the Internet are also addressed.
The document discusses Onehub, a file sharing and collaboration platform used by over 50,000 companies in 163 countries. It provides an overview of Onehub's features, customers in various industries, funding, and pricing options for its public cloud and private cloud versions. The private cloud version allows customers to maintain complete control over files and data on their own private network.
This document discusses privacy in the digital space and provides recommendations for protecting personal data and privacy online. It notes that private companies likely know personal details like location, contacts, income, health conditions and more. This data can be used to manipulate, blackmail, rate or censor individuals without consent. The document recommends using a fake identity, VPN services, end-to-end encrypted messaging apps like Signal and ProtonMail, and activating two-factor authentication. It also suggests companies use analytics alternatives to Google and handle customer data with care.
Judicare Group specializes in legal services relating to overseas property and land investments. They recognized the need to invest in an information security program to protect client data. Octree provided Judicare with a secure file storage and collaboration platform, data backup solutions, encryption services, device management, web filtering, and ongoing IT support. This ensured Judicare complied with data protection standards while allowing remote work on portable devices across jurisdictions.
IoT & Big Data - A privacy-oriented view of the futureFacundo Mauricio
Understanding the future based on the current technology, with a focus on Big Data and Internet of Things (IoT). A discussion of privacy and personal information and how it affects us.
This document discusses several key legal, ethical, and policy issues related to the internet. It outlines issues such as the validity of online contracts, privacy concerns regarding how personal information is collected and used online, intellectual property rights, censorship and freedom of speech, and taxation policies for online businesses. Specific topics covered in more depth include privacy principles for organizations, protecting personal privacy online, and challenges around consumer protection and fraud.
This presentation talks about the Legal instrumentation in e-commerce industry in International market. It draws attention towards major legal issues in this industry and I have tried to find out the best solutions of some of them
The document discusses various ethical and social issues that arise from information systems, such as privacy concerns related to data collection and behavioral targeting online. It also covers intellectual property challenges due to digital media, as well as accountability and liability questions regarding computer errors or failures. The document analyzes these topics through the framework of five moral dimensions of information systems: information rights, property rights, accountability, system quality, and quality of life.
This document discusses several key legal and moral issues surrounding e-commerce:
1. The Data Protection Act protects individual privacy and sets standards for handling personal data. It was updated in 1998 and 2000 to incorporate EU directives.
2. The Copyright Act protects copyrighted works including software, music, and literature. It is illegal to copy, distribute, or transmit pirated software.
3. The Computer Misuse Act criminalizes unauthorized access to computer systems and data as well as hacking in response to issues in the 1980s.
4. Civil liberties groups advocate for privacy, free expression, and access to information online, while addressing issues like access to personal data and forced software upgrades.
Week 6 legal and ethical issues associated with modern technologies - anita...mchellehemp
The document discusses several legal and ethical issues related to technology implementation, including privacy, intellectual property, fair use, and copyright. It outlines several Acts that regulate these issues, such as the Privacy Act of 1974, Consumer Privacy Act, Freedom of Information Act, Acceptable Use Policy, and Children's Internet Protection Act. These policies establish rules for organizations regarding privacy, access to information, and appropriate use of technology and aim to protect individuals and restrict access to offensive online content.
A smarter, more secure io t gartner iam summit uk 2015 - netiq - travis greenebmcmenemy
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT) and the security risks it poses. It describes how billions of devices will be interconnected through IT and operational systems, introducing new security risks. Manufacturers alone cannot address these risks, so identity-centric security approaches are needed to establish unique identities for people and devices, their permissions, activities, and relationships. This will allow monitoring for abnormal behavior and mitigate damage from attacks.
StartPad Countdown 6 - ACLU 2.0: Demand Your dotRightsStart Pad
The ACLU, emerging technology, and business leaders may sound like the setup of a bad joke, but its not. Join us to learn more about the ACLU of Northern Californias soon-to-be-announced Demand Your dotRights campaign linking online privacy and government surveillance. We will focus in particular on the role that companies play in establishing and safeguarding the privacy and free speech rights of their users and how companies can benefit from having strong policies that favor these rights, as described in our recent publication, "Privacy and Free Speech: Its Good for Business"
The document discusses protecting customer privacy with SaaS solutions and the cloud. It provides an overview of speakers Aurelie Pols and Blair Reeves and their discussion on balancing measurement needs with privacy. Key topics covered include existing and emerging private sector privacy laws, expectations around privacy legislation, and challenges around customer data and the cloud.
The document discusses data privacy, ownership, and the Internet of Things (IoT). It notes that while companies own data collected and correlations made, users have rights to control their personal data. Laws like GDPR protect personally identifiable information (PII), and breaches can result in costly class actions, clean-up costs, and fines if PII is collected without consent. The document recommends mitigating risks by following privacy- and security-by-design practices and obtaining user consent in privacy policies.
Privacy, Data Security and Anti-Spam ComplianceDan Michaluk
This document discusses privacy, data security, and anti-spam compliance. It covers privacy legislation in Canada including PIPEDA, and outlines new provisions regarding applicants for employment and sharing personal information to investigate breaches of law. Regarding data security, it discusses regulatory frameworks and standards from OSFI, CSA, and PIPEDA. Breach notification requirements are outlined. Finally, the document discusses CASL spam regulation including express consent requirements and recent enforcement actions.
The Data Protection Act of 1998 established rules for how companies and organizations collect and use personal data to protect individuals' privacy. It requires that personal data be obtained fairly and lawfully, used for the specified purpose collected, kept securely, and not shared without permission. The Act was introduced because of concerns about how personal data stored in databases could be misused if accessed by unauthorized parties.
This document discusses the legal, ethical, and social impacts of electronic commerce. It covers topics such as privacy and data collection, intellectual property issues, unsolicited advertising, censorship and free speech, fraud prevention, virtual communities, and the future of e-commerce. The key issues addressed include balancing privacy and data use, combating piracy and protecting copyrights/trademarks, legislation around spam and pop-ups, ensuring free expression online, and addressing the digital divide.
social, legal and ethical issues of e-commerce..home based
The document discusses several ethical and legal issues related to e-commerce, including privacy, intellectual property, taxation, contracts, and more. It notes that ethics are principles used to determine right and wrong actions, and that individuals and organizations should be responsible, accountable, and subject to liability under due process. It also summarizes key concepts around privacy, information collection, cookies, profiling, and recommendations to ensure transparency and user choice regarding personal data. Finally, it provides an overview of intellectual property, copyright, and the goal of balancing public and private interests.
The document discusses several legal and ethical issues related to technology and the internet. It covers topics like privacy, intellectual property, free speech, taxation, computer crimes, consumer protection, and other legal issues. It also discusses frameworks for analyzing ethical issues, protecting privacy and intellectual property, debates around free speech and censorship, protecting children online, controlling spam, and computer crimes.
This document discusses privacy in the digital space and provides recommendations for protecting personal data and privacy online. It notes that private companies likely know personal details like location, contacts, income, health conditions and more. This data can be used to manipulate, blackmail, rate or censor individuals without consent. The document recommends using a fake identity, VPN services, end-to-end encrypted messaging apps like Signal and ProtonMail, and activating two-factor authentication. It also suggests companies use analytics alternatives to Google and handle customer data with care.
Judicare Group specializes in legal services relating to overseas property and land investments. They recognized the need to invest in an information security program to protect client data. Octree provided Judicare with a secure file storage and collaboration platform, data backup solutions, encryption services, device management, web filtering, and ongoing IT support. This ensured Judicare complied with data protection standards while allowing remote work on portable devices across jurisdictions.
IoT & Big Data - A privacy-oriented view of the futureFacundo Mauricio
Understanding the future based on the current technology, with a focus on Big Data and Internet of Things (IoT). A discussion of privacy and personal information and how it affects us.
This document discusses several key legal, ethical, and policy issues related to the internet. It outlines issues such as the validity of online contracts, privacy concerns regarding how personal information is collected and used online, intellectual property rights, censorship and freedom of speech, and taxation policies for online businesses. Specific topics covered in more depth include privacy principles for organizations, protecting personal privacy online, and challenges around consumer protection and fraud.
This presentation talks about the Legal instrumentation in e-commerce industry in International market. It draws attention towards major legal issues in this industry and I have tried to find out the best solutions of some of them
The document discusses various ethical and social issues that arise from information systems, such as privacy concerns related to data collection and behavioral targeting online. It also covers intellectual property challenges due to digital media, as well as accountability and liability questions regarding computer errors or failures. The document analyzes these topics through the framework of five moral dimensions of information systems: information rights, property rights, accountability, system quality, and quality of life.
This document discusses several key legal and moral issues surrounding e-commerce:
1. The Data Protection Act protects individual privacy and sets standards for handling personal data. It was updated in 1998 and 2000 to incorporate EU directives.
2. The Copyright Act protects copyrighted works including software, music, and literature. It is illegal to copy, distribute, or transmit pirated software.
3. The Computer Misuse Act criminalizes unauthorized access to computer systems and data as well as hacking in response to issues in the 1980s.
4. Civil liberties groups advocate for privacy, free expression, and access to information online, while addressing issues like access to personal data and forced software upgrades.
Week 6 legal and ethical issues associated with modern technologies - anita...mchellehemp
The document discusses several legal and ethical issues related to technology implementation, including privacy, intellectual property, fair use, and copyright. It outlines several Acts that regulate these issues, such as the Privacy Act of 1974, Consumer Privacy Act, Freedom of Information Act, Acceptable Use Policy, and Children's Internet Protection Act. These policies establish rules for organizations regarding privacy, access to information, and appropriate use of technology and aim to protect individuals and restrict access to offensive online content.
A smarter, more secure io t gartner iam summit uk 2015 - netiq - travis greenebmcmenemy
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT) and the security risks it poses. It describes how billions of devices will be interconnected through IT and operational systems, introducing new security risks. Manufacturers alone cannot address these risks, so identity-centric security approaches are needed to establish unique identities for people and devices, their permissions, activities, and relationships. This will allow monitoring for abnormal behavior and mitigate damage from attacks.
StartPad Countdown 6 - ACLU 2.0: Demand Your dotRightsStart Pad
The ACLU, emerging technology, and business leaders may sound like the setup of a bad joke, but its not. Join us to learn more about the ACLU of Northern Californias soon-to-be-announced Demand Your dotRights campaign linking online privacy and government surveillance. We will focus in particular on the role that companies play in establishing and safeguarding the privacy and free speech rights of their users and how companies can benefit from having strong policies that favor these rights, as described in our recent publication, "Privacy and Free Speech: Its Good for Business"
The document discusses protecting customer privacy with SaaS solutions and the cloud. It provides an overview of speakers Aurelie Pols and Blair Reeves and their discussion on balancing measurement needs with privacy. Key topics covered include existing and emerging private sector privacy laws, expectations around privacy legislation, and challenges around customer data and the cloud.
The document discusses data privacy, ownership, and the Internet of Things (IoT). It notes that while companies own data collected and correlations made, users have rights to control their personal data. Laws like GDPR protect personally identifiable information (PII), and breaches can result in costly class actions, clean-up costs, and fines if PII is collected without consent. The document recommends mitigating risks by following privacy- and security-by-design practices and obtaining user consent in privacy policies.
Privacy, Data Security and Anti-Spam ComplianceDan Michaluk
This document discusses privacy, data security, and anti-spam compliance. It covers privacy legislation in Canada including PIPEDA, and outlines new provisions regarding applicants for employment and sharing personal information to investigate breaches of law. Regarding data security, it discusses regulatory frameworks and standards from OSFI, CSA, and PIPEDA. Breach notification requirements are outlined. Finally, the document discusses CASL spam regulation including express consent requirements and recent enforcement actions.
The Data Protection Act of 1998 established rules for how companies and organizations collect and use personal data to protect individuals' privacy. It requires that personal data be obtained fairly and lawfully, used for the specified purpose collected, kept securely, and not shared without permission. The Act was introduced because of concerns about how personal data stored in databases could be misused if accessed by unauthorized parties.
This document discusses the legal, ethical, and social impacts of electronic commerce. It covers topics such as privacy and data collection, intellectual property issues, unsolicited advertising, censorship and free speech, fraud prevention, virtual communities, and the future of e-commerce. The key issues addressed include balancing privacy and data use, combating piracy and protecting copyrights/trademarks, legislation around spam and pop-ups, ensuring free expression online, and addressing the digital divide.
social, legal and ethical issues of e-commerce..home based
The document discusses several ethical and legal issues related to e-commerce, including privacy, intellectual property, taxation, contracts, and more. It notes that ethics are principles used to determine right and wrong actions, and that individuals and organizations should be responsible, accountable, and subject to liability under due process. It also summarizes key concepts around privacy, information collection, cookies, profiling, and recommendations to ensure transparency and user choice regarding personal data. Finally, it provides an overview of intellectual property, copyright, and the goal of balancing public and private interests.
The document discusses several legal and ethical issues related to technology and the internet. It covers topics like privacy, intellectual property, free speech, taxation, computer crimes, consumer protection, and other legal issues. It also discusses frameworks for analyzing ethical issues, protecting privacy and intellectual property, debates around free speech and censorship, protecting children online, controlling spam, and computer crimes.
ΕΚΠΑΙΔΕΥΤΙΚΟ ΠΡΟΓΡΑΜΜΑ ΣΤΟ ΜΑΘΗΜΑ ΤΩΝ ΑΓΓΛΙΚΩΝ Β΄ΤΑΞΗΣjtsiropin
The document discusses an English class for second graders in class B2. The class was taught by teacher Mrs. Stefanidoy Oyrania and focused on rooms of the house and handicrafts projects. Students in class B2 completed various handicrafts assignments under the guidance of their teacher.
ΕΚΠΑΙΔΕΥΤΙΚΟ ΠΡΟΓΡΑΜΜΑ ΣΤΟ ΜΑΘΗΜΑ ΤΒΝ ΑΓΓΛΙΚΩΝ Β΄ΤΑΞΗΣjtsiropin
Students in Class B2 at the 7th Primary School in Chios, Greece had English class taught by their teacher Mrs. Stefanidoy. The class took place at the 7th Primary School on the island of Chios, Greece, where Mrs. Stefanidoy taught English to her students.
eMetrics Summit Boston 2014 - Big Data for Marketing - Privacy Principles & P...Aurélie Pols
Advertisers are collecting as much data as possible in order to sell finely targeted audiences to corporations. Privacy advocates are trying to wake up the populace to the continuous loss of civil liberties. Marketers are just trying to use the best tools to sell more stuff without alienating the public. Aurélie offers up a global view privacy rules and regulations to highlight how the upcoming European Union Personal Data Protection Regulation will influence digital analytics around the world. Then David identifies key data collection and usage issues and discusses ways to obtain the data we need while maintaining the trust and confidence of those we need to reach.
A Framework of Purpose and Consent for Data Security and Consumer PrivacyAurélie Pols
Introducing a basic Privacy framework of purpose and consent, this presentation continues with exploring data minimization opportunities and related internal procedures to assure this framework is respected and aligned with global regulation.
Arguing that in light of increased data collection, the very notion of PII or personal information is more than a blurry concept and that de-identification of data is not as easy as it is suggested to be, the conversation should evolve towards the particular context within which data is being used.
The question to ask then becomes “what risk does an individual face if her data is used in a particular way?”
Borrowing from Spanish information security best practices and in the light of increasing data breach regulations, the presentation examines how data flows should ideally be defined and secured in order to assure accountability through an entire data lifecycle.
Such a lifecycles must also include evolving legislative minimal and maximum data retention periods after which action needs to be taken, either through anonymization of collected and used data or through its thorough deletion.
Last but not least, data transits through multiple systems, hosted within multiple environments, ranging from internal and national to international cloud based solutions. Each actor of this data chain has a role to play and responsibility to abide by in order to assure compliance and mitigate risk.
From the FinTech Webinar Series. Explores:
1. Storage and Processing of Data in “the Cloud”
2. Mobile Devices and Mobile Apps
3. “Big Data”
4. Security and Privacy Issues in Third-Party Contracts
5. Data Security and Corporate Governance
6. International Privacy and Data Security
7. Data Security as a National Security Concern: Legislation and Executive Initiatives
Storm on the Horizon: Data Governance & Security vs. Employee PrivacyAurélie Pols
Defining the SAM Pro’s Role in Data Privacy
As software and IT asset managers gather increasing amounts of data about employee use of company systems, concerns arise over employee privacy. How can the need to monitor access to software and systems be balanced with local legislation designed to protect employees' privacy rights in the work place?
This is the concern attendees at the 2014 SAM Summit London will discuss in a keynote session with European privacy and digital analytics specialist Aurélie Pols, co-founder and chief visionary officer at Mind Your Privacy.
"As more employers let workers bring their own devices to the office or access company data in the cloud from home, software asset managers are faced with a new task," says Pols. "They have to ensure that the measurements and controls put in place to secure data and license compliance, are not violating employee privacy."
An employee's right to privacy is defined in local law, posing a challenge for companies that operate throughout Europe. Spain has one of the strictest data protection laws in Europe, notes Pols, who is based in Madrid. "When it comes to fines issued by data protection authorities in Europe, Spain accounts for 80 percent of them," she says. This has turned Spain into a country where corporate lawyers, and IT managers, make sure they have the right processes in place to avoid the legal risks surrounding improper data collection and use.
The Spanish model has become the ideal to apply to client environments throughout Europe, notes Pols. " We try to find the best and most homogenous set of data governance practices that will work worldwide to ensure minimal risk—and maximum compliance."
Best practices of data use
The first data governance challenge for software and IT asset management professionals is to define what kind of data they are collecting from their workforce and how it will be used.
"Of course the software asset manager wants to track employee usage to ensure that data is not leaked or improperly accessed, but a subset of this activity is that suddenly you have data about what employees are doing," notes Pols. "This can run afoul of privacy laws unless there's close collaboration with the HR department."
Companies are now faced with the question: Do we want to use this data on employee activity, and if so, for what purpose? Do we want to use it within certain teams to assess whether certain employees are productive? Do we want to use this to assure that they are using the right processes?
"Before you measure, you need to know what and why you’re measuring," says Pols. "Although the software asset manager isn’t going to be looking at this employee data, they do need to ensure that any data collected is done in accordance with local laws."
Data protection laws are coming to Asia. The document discusses the concept of privacy and how it is recognized as a human right. It outlines several international instruments that have influenced the development of data protection laws, including the OECD Guidelines from 1980, the Council of Europe Convention from 1981, the European Union Directive from 1995, and the APEC Privacy Framework from 2004. The document also discusses different national approaches to data protection legislation, including comprehensive legislation, legislation with self-regulation, self-regulation only, and doing nothing. It provides examples of countries that have taken each approach. The document concludes by noting that several Asian countries, including China, India, Indonesia, and Thailand are in the process of developing data protection laws.
ICAANZ VPDSS presentation by Paul O'ConnorPaul O'Connor
The document summarizes the development of a new data security framework for Victoria's public sector. It discusses the appointment of a new Commissioner for Privacy and Data Protection and the establishment of new legislation combining two former offices and functions. It outlines the information security context in Victoria including threats from cybercriminals and state-sponsored actors. The framework takes a "best of breed" approach drawing from lessons learned about weaknesses in governance, risk management, personnel security, information security, physical security, and more. Draft standards are open for comment before formal release in 2016.
LexisNexis Webinar: Mobile Privacy: An Overview of Legal and Legislative Deve...VALLOYD
This document summarizes a webinar on mobile privacy developments presented by Mary Ellen Callahan of Jenner & Block and Orrie Dinstein of GE Capital. It discusses regulatory updates from the FTC and California AG, enforcement trends, proposed legislation, and issues around bring your own devices (BYOD) policies. The webinar covered the exponential growth of mobile usage, calls for privacy by design, recommendations for transparency from regulators, and international guidance from groups like the Article 29 Working Party. Litigation risks were also examined, such as claims under unfair trade practices laws or the Telephone Consumer Protection Act.
Accellion - The European Information Security Summit, LondonProofpoint
Accellion presentation from The European Information Security Summit.
Case study: What are the security ramifications of
wearable technology? Entering the world of BYOE
• Understanding the risks of connecting wearable
devices to sensitive data without secure solutions
• Consequences of WYOD integration into BYOD
Presented by: Paula Skokowski, CMO, Accellion, USA
This document discusses issues around privacy and socioeconomics in the future internet. It notes that while internet companies and some experts argue privacy is dead, privacy breaches can be costly and erode trust. The document outlines tools like "layered defense," "privacy by design," and "the accountability project" to help privacy coexist with economic gains. It examines case studies in identity management and eHealth and outlines possible areas for future research around demonstrable supply chain resilience, user-centric cloud services, and automation that builds in privacy by default.
This document discusses security and legal issues related to cloud computing. It notes that while cloud computing provides benefits like scalability and efficiency, it also presents new risks to data security, availability, and control. Key risks include loss of direct access to data and systems, multi-tenancy concerns, effective data deletion, and legal issues from data being stored in unknown locations or being commingled with other clients' data. The document recommends that organizations understand these risks and mitigate them by carefully crafting cloud service contracts and agreements, requiring third-party security audits of providers, and educating themselves on cloud security best practices.
This document discusses strategies for ensuring the security of enterprise image viewers and mobile health solutions. It notes that data security is a major concern in healthcare, with security breaches potentially resulting in large fines. The document then recommends educating staff on mobile security, using device security features, implementing network security policies, using authentication, secure connections, and ensuring solutions have built-in encryption and integrate with IT policies. It outlines Calgary Scientific's approach to securing its ResolutionMD image viewer, which does not leave patient data on devices, requires login credentials, uses SSL encryption, and optionally a VPN.
Legal and ethical issues modern technologiesrgermosen
This document discusses legal and ethical issues related to expanding the use of HTC phones to access the University of Phoenix (UOP) application. It outlines several relevant privacy laws and acts, including the Freedom of Information Act, the Privacy Act of 1974, and the Children's Internet Protection Act. The document also notes potential legal and ethical issues with sharing smartphone data through the UOP application, including data sharing ownership, usage costs, confidentiality, and identity theft. It closes with an outline of UOP's Acceptable Use Policy regarding data storage and communication through the university's systems.
Consumers rely on businesses to keep their personal information safe. Too few of those businesses are actively protecting that data. Here’s what’s gone wrong, and how businesses should be responding. Full blog here: http://bit.ly/1Jtzym5
The document discusses the top 10 security trends predicted for 2012, including more hacking incidents as vulnerabilities from 2011 remain unfixed, human error continuing to enable hacks, and increased adoption of data breach insurance. It also predicts expanded definitions of personally identifiable information, greater focus on privacy planning, continued FTC crackdowns on companies misusing data, redefining what constitutes reasonable security, debates around new breach notification laws, increasing concerns about cloud and social media security attacks.
Compliance audit under the Information Technology Act, 2000Sagar Rahurkar
The document discusses data privacy under the Information Technology Act, 2000 in India. It outlines key cases, issues, and provisions around organizational liability for failing to protect sensitive personal data, what constitutes reasonable security practices and procedures, and the role of the IT Act and IT Rules of 2011 in establishing India's data privacy framework. It also compares India's laws with data privacy regulations in other jurisdictions like the EU and US.
Smarter comm"The Future of Privacy". Aurélie Pols at IBM Smarter Commerce Glo...FLUZO
In a data driven economy, analysts must be concerned with how data is collected, processed and subsequently used to improve online customer experiences, during those moments that matter.
Unlocking Value & Controlling Risk by #MindYourPrivacy
Don't Panic. Making Progress on the 'Going Dark' DebateFabio Chiusi
The document summarizes a report by the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University on the debate around government access to encrypted communications and data. The report finds that while encryption technologies are making some surveillance more difficult, communications will neither be completely obscured nor fully transparent. End-to-end encryption is unlikely to be adopted ubiquitously as companies rely on access to user data. Metadata and data from networked devices may enable alternative forms of surveillance. The trends raise novel privacy and security challenges as today's debate does not consider the full technological landscape.
IBM's four key steps to security and privacy for big dataIBM Analytics
Failure to protect sensitive customer data not only results in stiff financial penalties but also leads to loss of customer trust. Organizations must take a proactive approach to secure enterprise data. The four step approach, outlined in this deck, helps organizations to develop a comprehensive approach to keep enterprise data safe.
Similar to Information Security in the Age of Wikileaks (20)
22. Train your People 22 People are the weakest link Everyone is different Goals and objectives don’t always align “Why” is important Not enough to know what the policy is Also need to know why it is in place Lots of examples help reinforce Train often People forget so they have to be reminded New threats everyday
24. David Barton, Principal UHY LLP Five Concourse Parkway Suite 2430 Atlanta, GA 30328 678-602-4490 24
Editor's Notes
Thank AITP for having me.
That means read, update, write, delete.
Everyone wants their data to be consistent. No one wants their checking account balance or their mortgage balance to fluctuate day to day unless they are writing checks. You don’t want your resume on Monster to change unless you change it.
You want your information and data to be there when you need it. Ever go to your favorite website only to be told “Under maintenance, please check back later”. Imagine you go to Gmail one day and ALL of your email is gone. You have a “welcome to Gmail” message and that’s it. That’s what happened to 144,000 gmail users a few months back.
I only put this slide up because this website is what got a lot of businesses and government agencies thinking about their information security.
would require companies to notify consumers in clear language when their data is being collected and oblige them to keep that information safe from hackers. The bill, if it becomes law, would require companies to tell consumers why data was being collected, whom it would be shared with and how it would be safeguarded. (GrahamLeachBliley?)Epsilon marketing data breach – how many got emails?RedflagProgram Clarification: The Red Flags Rule requires many businesses and organizations to implement a written Identity Theft Prevention Program to detect the warning signs — or "red flags" — of identity theft in their day-to-day operations.Huge compliance implications particularly for large national or international organizations
As we have moved from agrarian to industrial to knowledge and service based economy, IP has become our most important asset collectivelyIP isn’t new but it’s importance and value may not be readily recognized by most companiesBig exception – Coca-Cola. The formula has remained secret for 125 years.
Employee is at son’s soccer game. Project team sends an email. If employee can access email via mobile device, question gets answered almost immediately – no delayIf employee cannot get email – decision is delayed until next business dayIf employee is hourly and is answering email after hours that employee may be eligible for overtime.
Easy to conceal – high capacity1 Gb894,784 pages of plaintext (1,200 characters) 4,473 books (200 pages or 240,000 characters) 341 digital pictures (with 3MB average file size) 256 MP3 audio files (with 4MB average file size)1 Tb916,259,689 pages of plaintext (1,200 characters) 4,581,298 books (200 pages or 240,000 characters) 349,525 digital pictures (with 3MB average file size) 262,144 MP3 audio files (with 4MB average file size) 1,613 650MB CD's 233 4.38GB DVD'sNot only for extraction of data – can also be used as keyloggers
WiFi is everywhereNow a theory that it is killing honey beesSure makes it easy to communicate
Social MediaDo your employees have the right to post whatever they want on Facebook, Twitter, etc.?Not a lot of legal precedentLabor law is biggest area of concernEmployee rights vs. employer rights – free speech, IP protection, etc.
Governance – you can’t walk down the hall and ask who has access. Can’t walk down the hall to get help. Where is your data? Is your data in USA? Europe? India? South America? Privacy laws are different in those countries..As CP grows, roles and resp. will change? Will you be aware of changes as they occur? Multi tenancy – virtualization means your data and infrastructure may be on shared physical devices. Processors, Disk drives, network segments. Complexity in virtualization increases risk of mistakes.Recent issue with major US bank whereby customers with similar last names were able to log in and see info for others due to database glitch. Easy for this to occur in the cloud as well.Commingling – SaaS works by sharing the app and infrastructure. How will your data be segregated? Separate database? Key database field? How will this impact your ability to move your data? Data deletion – change providers, transfer data to new provider, what happens to data at old provider. In many cases it may be mixed in with other customers (Salesforce.com, Bullhorn, etc.) Will CP really go to trouble to fully delete all your records? Or merely deactivate them? If you don’t pay your bill, can the CP delete your app, data, etc.?Legal-If your data is on a shared SAN with another customer whose data gets subpoenaed, will agency make copy for you to continue using your data? Probably not….. Will probably result in downtime.
Acceptance means you better have a good response and recovery programTransfer – cyber insurance becoming quite popularDifferent from business interuption insuranceMitigate – develop controls in line with risks using cost/benefit analysis
MSSP – think of it as “cloud based security” DLP – very complex systems intended to reduce the threat of wikileaksHighly process orientedHighly dependent on data classification and security architectureCyberinsuranceBusiness interuption insurance will not cover costs associated with data breachYou are still in businessCosts can be astronomicalPrivacy and security liabilityCrisis managementCyber extortionMedia or web content liability
These are the basics of information securityInexpensive, effective, largely ignoredNo silver bullet
- Without a written document all you really have is hearsay. If policies are formalized and integrated into organizational culture, then any non-compliance can be dealt with according to pre-established guidelines that the employee has signed off on. - Policies help ensure consistent behavior by clearly communicating what is acceptable, clearly assigning responsibility and, equally important, defining the consequences of non-compliance. - empower security staff to enforce management intent that may not be popular with system users. How many times have you thanked the security team for implementing firewall rules that don’t allow you to check Facebook several times a day? - Must be updated! does your organization have a formal policy regarding the use of internet data storage like Google docs or Microsoft Windows Live? What about a policy regarding the use of USB memory sticks? Does your company or organization have a formal policy regarding the use of unsecured wi-fi networks using your company laptop? All of these are examples of recent technology trends that have created new security threats. Most organizations have not updated their policies to address these new threats.
Defining data classifications allows relative value to be placed on different types of data. It also helps to reduce the likelihood of unauthorized theft or disclosure of data since confidential and secret data should be better protected.
It does not make economic sense to protect product marketing brochures that are available on the company website at the same level as draft merger and acquisition contracts.If you spend too little, you risk loss or disclosure of information as a result of inadequate security. If you spend too much, you are wasting money that could be spent in other areas such as updating plant and equipment or at the very least, having a negative impact on productivity as employees waste time navigating unnecessary security measures and recovering overly complex forgotten passwords.How much is the Coca-cola formula worth? How much would they spend to protect it?What is your company’s IP worth? What would a data breach cost your company?
People are different and have different goals and objectives, many of which are not concerned with maintaining the security of an organization’s data. If the CFO’s Administrative Assistant has been told that the auditors “have to have this spreadsheet in their email by 5pm”, but the corporate email system won’t allow the attachment because it is too large, he will use whatever means necessary to accomplish that objective. Security be damned. He may use his personal email that has no size restrictions on attachments. He may place the spreadsheet out on Google docs in order to share it with the auditor. He may place the spreadsheet on a USB memory stick and hand it to the auditor. All of these methods may be in direct violation of the security policies (if they exist). Security policies have to be constantly reinforced with training and real world examples in order to be effective. Otherwise they are soon forgotten, like the chemistry formulas memorized the night before a test.