Health care data is richer in personal information than banking records which makes it an ideal target for identity theft with its longer informational shelf life.
InforWorld: Why Hackers Want Your Healthcare Data Most of All
Welcome to the Future!
Health care data is richer in personal information than banking records which makes it an ideal target for identity theft with its longer informational shelf life.
InforWorld: Why Hackers Want Your Healthcare Data Most of All
This week a judge certified a group of banks/credit unions/financial institutions as a class so that their lawsuits against Target can proceed in unison.
This business class action against Target also improves settlement odds.
Reuters: U.S. judge certifies class action over Target Corp data breach
The Software & Information Industry Association writing to U.S. Senators support protecting student data, but oppose proposed reforms. Here’s why:
South Korea is incentivizing reporting data breaches by the private sector. Voluntarily reporting data breaches will save a company up to 30% on fines.
Lexology: Addelshaw Goddard LLP: South Korea introduces incentive for data breach reporting
KPMG reports on data security on health care, and here’s what they found:
The good folks at Governing have offered a white paper on local governments and dagta security.
3 Suggestions:
Uber is taking steps to protect customer data by:
The Future of Privacy Forum released a poll showing that 87% of parents of K-12 students are concerned about dats privacy for their students.
The entire survey will be released Monday, September 21, 2015, at the National Student Privacy Symposium according to The Journal Transforming Education through Technology.
2 big data security steps from the 2015 Legislature: