Can you trust third-party vendors to take the same data privacy precautions you do? Today, we’ve gathered insights from seven different professionals on how to best ensure third-party risk management.
In the absence of a single federal privacy law, multiple states have been passing or proposing their own. But the past couple of years have seen a shift at the federal level as lawmakers consider finally passing a sweeping privacy law. The most recent example of this is the American Privacy Rights Act (APRA).
With the prospect of a federal data privacy law still uncertain, states across the US are passing their own regulations. Today, we’re looking at six recently passed privacy laws that promise to have a significant impact on the business world this year.
In early February 2024, three different states prioritized their regulations addressing different AI-related concerns. Let’s take a quick look at each.
Your competitors understand privacy laws and are working on how they will address the situation. If you do not adhere to privacy compliance laws, you will be left behind. Get started here.
No company operates in a static environment. The economy, competition, business practices, and customer needs constantly change. This blog post will explore continuous improvement, its significance for data privacy programs, and how to implement it effectively.
Regardless of your role during a breach event, knowledge, and preparation are key to your ability to make insightful contributions to the process. To help with this, use our checklist to prepare for a data breach, navigate the aftermath, and reduce future risks.
When your advertising campaigns use marketing automation systems, how can you implement privacy best practices from the very beginning? Here’s what seven marketing professionals have to say.
With privacy awareness at its peak, customer expectations have evolved significantly. How should your business respond to these evolving dynamics? The answer lies in examining the heart of modern privacy legislation: consent.
Most privacy laws also allow for a more indirect approach to establishing a legal basis for data processing. One particular legal basis appears in several of these laws, though its name is specific to the GDPR: legitimate interest.
Data fuels personalized user experiences, drives effective marketing and sales strategies, and provides valuable insights into user behavior. However, this power comes with a significant responsibility. For marketers, understanding and implementing privacy compliance has become essential.