A recent survey(2) conducted by the Ponemon Institute and commissioned by Experian Data Breach Resolution found that prior to a data breach, fewer than half of the companies questioned had an incident response plan in place for customer data breaches. In fact, many professionals reacting to data breaches are confused about what steps to take.
"This app was developed for individuals who unfortunately have to deal with the chaos of a data breach. It provides simple directions that enable efficient responses to both internal and external stakeholders," said Michael Bruemmer, vice president, Experian Data Breach Resolution. "The app is another great example of Experian's innovative data breach resolution leadership."
Once downloaded, the app prompts users to answer the following questions, providing suggested actions and/or tips.(3)
What should you do to prepare for a data breach? What are some steps you can take to prevent a data breach? What should you do in the first 24 hours of a data breach?
For more information, visit http://www.experian.com/databreach.
About Experian Data Breach Resolution Experian' is a leader in the data breach resolution industry and one of the first companies to develop services that address this critical issue. Experian has a long-standing history of providing swift and effective data breach resolution for thousands of organizations, having serviced millions of affected consumers. Experian Data Breach Resolution services enable organizations to plan for and successfully respond to data breaches. Learn more at http://www.experian.com/databreach.
About Experian Experian is the leading global information services company, providing data and analytical tools to clients in more than 80 countries. The company helps businesses to manage credit risk, prevent fraud, target marketing offers and automate decision making. Experian also helps individuals to check their credit report and credit score, and protect against identity theft.
| To upload an avatar photo, first complete your Disqus profile. | View the list of supported HTML tags you can use to style comments. | Please read our commenting policy. |
Stop Mobile Device-Borne Malware
iPhones, iPads and Android devices are making their way into your company--like it or not. These devices are opening a new gateway for malware that old security tools and procedures can't completely close. Security professionals must combine education, policy development, and the use of existing tools and new mobile device management systems to effectively balance mobile device risk with productivity rewards.
The Security Pro's Guide to Tablet PCs
As businesses rely increasingly on tablets for the productivity benefits they provide, IT must address the
security challenges the devices present. Here's a look at how to build a comprehensive tablet security strategy.
MORE NEWSFEED >>>