Blog - Breach Notification Laws
What You Need to Know About the FTC Safeguards Rule Amendment
Jun 6, 2024On October 27, 2023, the FTC announced it had approved amendments to the Safeguards Rule, including a requirement for non-banking financial institutions to report certain security events to the FTC. The amended rule went into effect on May 13th, 2024. Continue reading to learn what you need to know about the FTC Safeguards Rule Amendment.
Read MorePrivacy Regulatory Trends: CPRA and Beyond
Jan 27, 2023The CPRA came into effect on January 1, 2023. While the privacy law’s expanded privacy rights are great for consumers, it complicates the work of privacy teams, especially as other states adopt their own versions of these expansions. Continue reading to learn more about the CPRA and how you can simplify compliance.
Read MoreWhat’s New in RadarFirst? HIPAA 4-Factor Summary Feature
Nov 3, 2022HIPAA provides four risk factors (known as HIPAA 4-Factor) to determine if a breach of PHI has occurred. Organizations must demonstrate to the OCR that there is a low probability that PHI has been compromised based on a risk assessment. Continue reading to learn more about HIPAA 4-Factor and how RadarFirst can automate this assessment for reporting.
Read MoreFeatured Resources
Explore More2023 Privacy Incident Management Benchmarking Report
18 Functions to Prove Value with Intelligent Incident Response
7 Steps to Raise Your Incident Response IQ
Privacy Team Tabletop Exercise
Regulatory Roundup – Consumer Privacy Laws Take the Front Seat in 2022
Jun 24, 2022In case you missed it, here’s a recap of consumer privacy laws that have passed so far this year.
Read MoreIncreased Reliance on Third Parties and the Benefits of Digital Transformation
May 19, 2022The 2022 RadarFirst Incident Benchmark Report shows untapped potential of digital transformation in privacy management.
Read MoreConnecticut Enacts Consumer Data Privacy Law, Adding to Compliance Complexity
May 12, 2022A win for consumers, Connecticut became the fifth state to enact a comprehensive data privacy law. Following in the footsteps as such states as California, Colorado, Virginia, and Utah, the law allows residents to opt-out of sales, targeted advertising, and profiling. Learn more in the blog.
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