Notifiable Data Breaches stories - Page 1

“Australian organisations operating in different markets require support across several geographical regions and working knowledge of data breach notification in each region.”>>

Designated in the 2020 Gartner Peer Insights for SIEM, it was praised by customers for technical support and ease of deployment and integration.>>

Research by Vanson Bourne revealed that 44% of respondents believed that their CEO was the weak link in their cybersecurity operation. >>

The solution increases data visibility, increases IP protection and enhances compliance measures across items such as PCI DSS and the NBD.>>

The Australian Information Commissioner (OIAC) has released the latest quarterly report on the notifications under the Notifiable Data Breaches scheme. >>

Following the introduction of the Notifiable Data Breach Scheme (NDB) last year, a survey of ANZ businesses has revealed some concerning findings.>>

Techday spoke to Trend Micro market strategy global VP Eric Skinner about key threats organisations are currently facing and the best way to mitigate them. >>

“The first lesson is that we need the victim to survive” - it is better to work together to learn from breaches than point the finger and shame.>>

The OIAC received 262 notifications in the three months, the highest number since the commencement of the NDB scheme. >>

40% of businesses say their employees receive between one and five phishing or ransomware attacks every quarter.>>

One Identity and Secureworks executives Alex Tilley and Serkan Cetin have released what they see coming for cybersecurity in 2019.>>

There was a renewed global response to data security in 2018, placing pressure on organisations to assume more responsibility for the data they hold.>>

Ransomware has evolved to be more sophisticated and targeted, and remains a threat to businesses of all sizes. >>

Amateur cybercriminals (or anyone with a grudge), can execute spam attacks, steal people’s identities, and more. >>

The survey of 307 Australian IT and security executives demonstrates the considerable uncertainty faced by businesses in trying to combat cybersecurity threats. 
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It is paramount for organisations to have a clear understanding of what data protection is and close the gaps in their protection strategies. >>

The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner has been notified of 245 data breaches affecting personal information between July and September 2018.>>

Half a year on from the introduction of Australia’s Notifiable Data Breaches (NDB) scheme (February 2018), many Australian SMBs are still not adequately prepared. >>

in recent years, the cyber regulatory market has evolved into a well-defined, addressable market with metrics showing its impact in relation to other associated sectors>>

The penalties for non-compliance can be upward of four percent of a company’s global turnover.>>

"Whether it’s selling it on the dark web, manipulating it for financial gain or to damage reputations, unsecured data is a goldmine for hackers.">>

Earlier this year, the Australian government implemented the mandatory Notifiable Data Breaches (NDB) scheme, and recently Europe launched its GDPR.>>

Businesses need a solution that helps manage compliance and audits while making it simple for the right people to access the data they need.>>

"The finding that one in five Australian businesses are not performing regular forensics and data breach assessments is surprising.">>