By Christopher M. Brubaker | September 12, 2017
Have you become immune to the latest breach headline unless you might be personally impacted (or unless it offered the opportunity to watch "Game of Thrones" episodes early)? Tired of wondering if today is the day we get breached, hacked or held for ransom? Sick of knowing that there is no perfect solution to cybersecurity? Dumbfounded by the amount of resources that are being thrown at the issue with no guarantees that you won't suffer a catastrophic cyberevent? Fed up with trying to navigate the ever-expanding regulatory web impacting the use of data and cybersecurity? Confused by how much and what type of cyberinsurance to purchase? Welcome to cyberfatigue.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | September 12, 2017
The justices of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court have agreed to hear a case alleging the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center was liable for the theft of its employees' identities.
By C. Ryan Barber | September 11, 2017
In the months before revealing a data breach that potentially exposed the personal information of nearly half the adult U.S. population, Equifax Inc. turned to the firm Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld in Washington to help convince U.S. lawmakers to reduce penalties for companies that violated the federal fair credit-reporting law.
By Joshua Lorenz and Michael Monyok | August 22, 2017
Cybersecurity has taken center stage in the news recently, following several devastating attacks on local and foreign entities. However, while the risks may seem to be at an all-time high for companies looking to protect critical data, some industries are reluctant to adapt, rendering them vulnerable for future breaches.
By Christine Simmons | August 12, 2017
Here's a hypothetical but very possible scenario for a law firm: A hacker emails a law firm leader, saying he has obtained confidential and sensitive client information from the firm and will make it public unless the hacker is paid millions, in an apparent ransomware attack.
By B. Colby Hamilton | August 9, 2017
The settlement came after the states claimed Nationwide and a subsidiary failed to apply a critical security patch to its network that could have protected it from the cyberattack.
By Ed Silverstein | August 3, 2017
Recent Russian cyber actions, such as the restrictive use of VPN technology, may make it more difficult for companies to conduct routine business activities.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 21, 2017
Many users gave fake email or street addresses when setting up accounts and might not want notices of the deal sent to their businesses or home addresses.
By Ed Silverstein | July 18, 2017
Experts say that the settlement, announced for $11.2 million earlier this month, made sense for all parties involved.
By Miriam Rozen | June 13, 2017
The apps keep coming, but do most clients care?
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